11 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8c7edb80c77b29b7d20ee458b0f7aeb9.pdf 709d4d476fbcf16ea8358441cc8375e0 PDF Text Text y/ Thursday, July 15, 1965 eeidd Kevieur brnon Keview Elisabeth JULY Schwarzkopf 15 AND 17 Ella Fitzgerald JULY 21 AND Josh 23 White and the Village Stompers JULY 16 Ravinia Festival in final 4 weeks Seija Ozawa, musical director �Big Ideas? They Are Good When You Are the future. You can good way to begin help with generous invite them to stop Young, it is important to fill that bottomless pit. It is important, also, for young folks to have big ideas for help them save for College, Special Training, Business Ventures, and, eventually, A Home Of Their Own. A is with earnings from a summer job such as mowing lawns or baby sitting. Then let DEERFIELD SAVINGS added earnings in dividends. You can encourage your young people to save for the big things in life. We in at DEERFIELD SAVINGS and open an account or add to an existing account. Highest f} aaa Assets Over & Loan Savings Largest Lake County's aul with Greatest Safety Dividends wy / SAFETY $46,000,000.00 AY OF YouR [SAVINGS tay J 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Sat. — 8:30 /& LOAN ASSOCIATION Tues., to ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — 6:00 St tetas PHONE: to 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 ng = �Deer olf1, Review anctNernon Keview Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield os Fifteen Vol. cents 41, No. a copy, $4.50 a E Year Published Weekly 29 © by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Deerfield, (Section Illinois, 60015 One of Two Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Postage Sections) Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, July Illinois 15, 1965 Board Won't O.K. Future Home Water Applications Outside Deerfield Limits Deerfield’s Board of Trustees last July 6 stated in a declaration of loader-backhoe unit Industrial Sales. policy that In other actions, taken after the Deerfield REVIEW had gone to press, the board of trustees authorized Baxter and Woodman, an engineering firm in Crystal Lake, to prepare plans for the paving of Greenwood avenue and the installation of sidewalks. Village Manager Norris Stilphen indicated the board will meet with residents of the street sometime in the fall to inform them of various methods by which the sidewalks could be financed. He said that the paving would be entirely paid for out of Motor Fuel Tax funds. Stilphen stated that the residents would have the alternative of financing the sidewalks on a cash basis, with each resident contributing a just share, or the project could be financed by special assessment. Should the project be done on a cash basis and not specially assessed, anyone not contributing his share immediately could still be specially assessed for his share. Stilphen said the work’s being done on a cash basis is advantageous only because it is cheaper. The village manager also reported that Baxter and Woodman is proceeding with its surveys of the sewers in the business district, but that plans are not complete as yet, and that the method for financing the improvements had not yet been determined. The board went on to approve the establishment of a $75,000 reserve fund to provide for the expansion of Village buildings. The money will come from the general fund. will not prior SESUy ae TY BEFUDDLED—anyway, that’s how he looks. Driver of motor express truck tries to figure a way to get his van out of the situation he put it in. Truck was spotted leaning against a telephone pole near the intersection of County Line and Waukegan roads recently. ORGANIZATIONAL H. L. Wesner, a district 125 teacher and superintendent for 34 years, resigned his post and the board named Harold E. Banser, as- sistant administrator at EV West for the last several years, as superintendent. Wesner will not be out of a job, however, because he undoubtedly will be named superintendent of the new unit district in Lake Zurich after that board is elected July 19. He will serve as advisor to district 125 until that date. Named to the district 125 board to fill vacancies created by the split were Roger Nelson, 28 Oxford road, Lincolnshire; William Salzman, Route 2, Long Grove; Lorenz Schmidt, Woodbine drive, Mundelein, George Weiland, Aptakisic road, Prairie View; and Mrs. Travis Nelson, 361 Half Day road, Lake Forest. Dan Schuffman was elected president of the board and Mrs. Nelson was named secretary. The president appointed Richard Cromartie as president pro-tem and Salzman as secretary pro tem and announced school board if they Cromartie and Weiland were named to head a committee of citizens in planning landscaping. for the new school. Other administrative appointments approved by the new board included naming Newell Jensen as school attorney, Edwin Griffith as administrative assistant and Edwin Ellis as business manager. The board set the third Monday of every month as its meeting date. Sessions will begin at 7:45 p.m. The board officially hired 28 teachers, nearly all of whom have served at EV West. They included: English, Elmer Waldschmidt (chairman), John Benka, Dave DeBoalt, Mary Francis, Jim Hanert and Gail Meyer; mathematics, Paul Kern (chairman), William Halverson and John Peterson; foreign languages, Mary Ann Hills (French), Jane McCauley (Spanish) and Lazlo Takascs (German and Russian); science, Robert Beede (chairman), Louis Fornero and Harriet Jacquat (head of biology department); social science, Wayne Schnable (chairman), Tom Baumann and Pat Gilmore; business education, Dave Hanson, (chairman) and Wallace Jensen; art, Charles Machamer; music, William Misik; industrial arts, William Steichmann; home economics, June Bergquist; physical education, Kelly Cox and Miss Barbara last week, the mending those responsible for Deerfield Family Day and the awarding of a contract for a tractor- Civic Calendar Harold Banser Takes Reins Of New Ela School Board to contact the wish to serve. time board voted five to one to accept a raise to five cents per capita as the franchise fee for North Shore Gas Company and voted to submit a contract for use of Deerfield sewers by Briargate Villas residents to the Highland Park city council. Also approved at the meeting and reported last week was a resolution by Mayor Ross Finney com- MEETING A veteran administrator stepped down and his protege became the new superintendent at the reorganization meeting of Ela-Vernon high school district 125 in Prairie View Thursday evening. In addition, five new board members were named to fill vacancies created by the split in the high school district voted early in June. to press Carlson; di- rector of pupil personnel services, the following chairmen: R. Nelson J. D. McCartney; and librarian, and Salzman, building committee; Miss Patricia McCarthy. Weiland and Cromartie, appraisal A new school calendar was committee; and Mrs. Nelson and adopted’ delaying the opening until Schmidt, finance committee. Tuesday, Sept. 7, to coincide with Mrs. Nelson will head a citizen’s the elementary schools in the area. library committee to assist school Teachers will meet Sept. 1 to 3 staff members in securing financial for a workshop. Graduation will be aid and needs for the school library. | June 7, 1966. Interested area residents are asked The board adopted a daily time Thursday, July 15 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commission (regular workshop meeting), Village Hall. Monday, July 19 8 p.m.—Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall. 8 p.m. — District 106 Education Board of Directors, Bannockburn School. 8 p.m.—District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot School. Tuesday, 8 July 20 p.m.—Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house. schedule which begins the school day at 8:05 with a 20 minute home room period. Eight full 55 minute class periods will spread teaching loads and give students a wide opportunity to schedule subjects. School will be over at 3:47 p.m. Supt. Banser reported that accreditation by the North Central Association was virtually assured for the first year. An outstanding teaching staff, full class periods and an excellent academic program contributed to accreditation, Banser said. Attorney Jensen discussed steps involved in dividing assets P and W Youth council funds were increased by $375 in order to enable the commission to carry out its Community Awareness program. A permit was granted to the North Shore Summer Project to erect a temporary four-foot square sign in front of its headquarters in Holy Cross Catholic Church. In other action, the board heard the first reading of the ordinance to condemn the Broege property at 802 Deerfield road in order that the Village may construct a street connecting Deerfield road directly with the Village The parking lot behind the Hall. board had been prepared to meet the Broege’s original demand of $45,000, but when the owner upped his price, it began condemnation proceedings. Broege now will be awarded whatever the court determines to be a fair price. In its final action, the board of trustees reversed a bid award for a roller and trailer unit that had been delivered by the Howell Tractor and Equipment Co. Howell’s unit did not meet village specifications, so it was returned and the bid awarded to the George A. Davis Company for $90 more than Howell would have received, or $1,425. On the Cover The Ravinia Festival comes to its conclusion August 7, just four weekends from now. A schedule of upcoming programs can be found elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. pita it henceforth initiate water service for anyone residing outside the village limits. The declaration came as a result of a request by Zed R. Daniels of 1238 Valley road, Bannockburn, that he be provided with Deerfield water service. In other actions reported just to. of the two high schools and recommended that appraisal firms be contacted for proposals. He also pointed out that an appraisal would not be necessary if both boards could agree on the valuations of their properties. Architect Dennis Blair presented a financial report on construction progress of EV East showing that the building is more than 90 per cent completed in all areas and that the contractors would be finished within the next two weeks. Ellis brought the board up to date on equipment purchases which have been made for the new school which totalled $56,841,83. The board also authorized further purchases of equipment and supplies for several $41,873.22. departments totalling; MAYOR H. ROSS FINNEY (left) receives flag which was flown over the U.S. Capitol from Edward Wallis, general managér of radio station WIND. The presentation occurred in front of the Adler Planetarium in Chicago at the third annual band concert and fireworks display sponsored b y the radio station commemorating Flag Day. �- HOMES Quinlan. and LYSONG, Inc. SINCE 1884 APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS & ...735 Deerfield. OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA OPEN MONDAY THRU 9-1112 e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN ROAD DEERFIELD SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 DEERFIELD Trane centrally AIR CONDITIONS this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Paneled family room and DEERFIELD Ideally located on dead-end street with path to Woodland School. Spacious 25’ x 15’ living room (fireplace and beamed ceiling); step-up dining room; pegged random-width floors; 3 bedrooms; sliding glass doors from living room give access to lovely patios & landscaped yard. Birch cabinet kitchen has every built-in convenience. Immac- quaint kitchen; basement. Huge screened porch. SHED (CONSIEUCTION. ...........--.-----------er-----+- $28,500. ulate, move-in RIVERWOODS Rare opportunity for single-owner estate of 20 beautifully wooded with acres close-in convenience, far-out privacy, and immediate condition at .........0..00...0.-.-. $29,750. and landscaped or future sub- division possibilities, leaving the quality custom built 4 bedroom, 214 bath airconditioned ranch situated on a high 2-acre knoll. Fair market priced at $150,000. DEERFIELD Large well planned kitchen for HER! Full basmt. for HIM! This all-brick, low maintenance home DEERFIELD—EAST special ranch with excellent A very traffi¢ pat- tern on beautiful, landscaped property. Center entrance hall; separate dining rm.; Mutschler Ushaped work-center kitchen. 3 twin sized bdrms.; ceramic bath plus powder rm. Original owner has maintained this quality home in mint con- is ideal for working couple with two children. Screened porch adjoining garage offers summer distance to trains, schools. Walking comfort. Plaster construction, oak floors. .............--- $22,900. $36,500. ~ dition. RIVERWOODS A very special property of over 5 acres of wooded property overlooking 30 acres of natural woods. Some 30 miles of bridle paths offer unending of vistas. Centrally air-conditioned contemporary perfect design and construction. Owner leaving $54,500. state prices to sell at .. RIVERWOODS Approximately 4.8 acres of wooded Petite estate! property ei . CaROBIE Planers : a Tih ms aeRO PMP DEEMRE y ¥ la pe x = : Coste reev crea Cn Mey vt, ARK HLS pn AVRrh Ft GR“ : | Loong RK asligint Ch, fa MORE pO RE ER, with close-in conyenience and rural privacy in area of fine homes. Cedar-shake three bedroom ranch with fireplace; paneled family rm.; 2-car gar. Zoned for horses. A rare value at $40,000. Shek, DEERFIELD—EAST A brand new house—just for you! Choose your favorite color scheme, appliances, tiles, fixtures, etc. A truly de luxe 4 bedroom Colonial with 2% baths, ultra modern family kitchen and a laundry room on first floor for Mom’s convenience. Family room will have a fireplace of your choice. Available soon. Plans may be seen in our office. .. $44,700. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Tucked away in wooded beauty on private lane just minutes to Tollway. 88 ft. custom 6 room brick ranch on over an acre of virgin timber. (Additional adjacent 1% acres available.) Fireplace; 2 large ceramic baths; 24 x 18 family rm.; Pa utility rms.; 2-car gar. Radiant heat, low taxes. - $42,500. Very Handsome living rm. has fireplace; separate din- ing rm.; 3 twin sized bedrooms. Beautiful parquet floors in all rooms. Large kitchen with eating area. See, compare, and move in! .... $34,000. home in one of village’s finest custom areas. Huge living © room with fireplace. Both bedrooms are 12’ x 16’. Beautiful, wooded property, within walking distance to train station & town. Finest construc- DEERFIELD hard-to-find better-than-new colonial split-levels. top 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 baths; paneled family room; kitchen with counter baseentrance; outside with Laundry disposal. and dishwasher oven, wall range, ment. Attractively decorated and in immaculate condition. In area of well kept $31,500 homes and friendly neighbors. Fast possession. Newly DEERFIELD — EAST Perfect for the young executive. Original owner has maintained property in excellent condition. DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS special and spacious 2 bedroom listed! One of tion. Gas heat. This was those Transferred owner. ........ $25,500. “DEERFIELD-BRIARWOOD landscaped a model & home! maintained. Huge VISTA lot, Living beautifully rm., dining rm. and 3 bdrms. are carpeted. Kit. has eating area; dishwasher, disposal, oven & central airconditioner never used by single occupant. Com- plete storms & screens. Large family rm. has sliding doors to patio. Reasonable taxes. Fast possession. sees $33,900.) Ss sis. �County Board Conudering Deertias 55 Sa es | | Deerfield’s request that Lake County pay half the estimated $40,000 cost of building a_ bridge over the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River at Hazel avenue was sent to the highway committee of the Lake County Board of Supervisors at the board’s July meeting Friday. The request was approved at the Deerfield Village Board’s June 21 meeting and was signed by Mayor Ross Finney and Village Clerk Catherine Price. Lake Bluff Zoning A parliamentary dispute over the question of discussion of a proposed zoning change in Lake Bluff was another “a ‘ SMELL ROSES? Preparing a rose scent for impregnating printing ink is Kenneth S. Spraker of Spraker Aromatics, 555 Thornmeadow road, Riverwoods. Standing by, President Harry Lazarus of the Bank of Highland Park gets set to give his approval to the scent for use in his two-color advertisement on page 27 of today’s REVIEW. The bank placed the advertisement, a bouquet of scented roses, to thank the public for its support of the bank’s 10th anniversary celebration. North Shore Group Newspapers accepted the challenge of creating an advertisement that smells as nice as it looks. Sideyards, Half-Stories Stump Plan Commission In late May Board of Building Appeals requested that the plan commission hold a hearing on the business district sideyards. Under the present ordinance owners can build a structure to the property lines or to within six inches of the property line, unless the property abutts a residential. district. Ed Walchli, chairman of the board of Building Appeals, explained why this narrow sideyard was more of a problem than none at all. Windows installed in the wall .are useless for ventilation but a hazard in fires; the sideyard is large enough to collect inflammable debris but too narrow to permit a fireman access. Walchli mission requested stipulate that the com- a minimum side- _yard of three feet if the structure did not extend all the way to the property line. commission After discussion concluded that a five- foot minimum would allow ventilation and surveillance. . The commission’s the better final report to the board of trustees included recommendations for a front set- back of five feet yard of 12 feet or more; or more a side- for not having a secondary access; a minimum sideyard if the structure property The seemed Aberson, of five those and feet does not reach the line. definition of a to be very Chairman, _half-story confused. John explained this question had arisen to the Wilson-Weigle building. The Ordinance | to exceed 2% stories or _ height. The question: that in regard apartment reads: not 35 feet in what is a y 15, 1965 Sought house with the attic the half story. Now the common definition applies grade levels to ground or below as seen in a split level home. more building than grade 30 from dwelling code inches sill unit. to An allows no below the. floor attic for could a be made into a half-story providing at least 50 percent of the area has a ceiling height of eight feet. General concensus of the discussion was story could be at by the end that a half- either top or bottom, but not at both, and that the definition be restricted to a habitable living area. The recommendation to the board was delayed, however, so that the final definition studied in print. The last question, creasing the required the density was could be that of inlot area to referred The owners to Byron al unit. Aberson’s letter to Mathews recommends 9,000 square feet ad- letter also requested until its August meeting, to have time some by which received Amstutz is indication of the state position on division the of hi matter. Supervisor Samuel Smith,al Deerfield Township, provoked parliamentary dispute when called for a reconsideration reconsideration on the groun the division of highways coul be expected to respond with days. sae Parliamentary Ten minutes of 5 Ruling confusion — laughter followed, with the re being a ruling by the parliz tarian that the motion to de cussion took precedence Smith’s motion. Smith’s moti Police to Ticket Children Breaking Bike Regulations be voted upon at the next ing. ee In other actions, the board v to give the water storage tanl the county home for the aged Libertyville to Mundelein’s Monastery in exchange Se monks’ removing it from the1 Deerfield police chief David J. Petersen said in a July 7 memorandum that the village force will begin issuing warning tickets to juveniles committing violations while riding bicycles. Petersen indicated that bad hab- its of some riders have caused dangerous problems for the village for some time and might well cause serious accidents. The tickets are designed to curb this danger. Each child issued a ticket will be asked to tell his parents about getting the warning. In order to make certain that each parent finds out, though, the police department itself will notify them. ~ Tickets will be issued by any policeman who while on patrol observes any bicycle violation. One copy of the ticket will be kept by the police department to determine what action should be taken in case of future violations. Previously, the board tended to take bids for moval project. ha t * A public works committee | mendation that $25,000 be apr priated to clear and dredge channel of the Des Plaines north from Libertyville to. route 59A was also passed Among reports submitted to Board was one in delinquent taxes is due stating that personal pro the county. Street Work Bid 4 Date Is Extended To 10:30 July 21 _ Due to an error by the st advertisement for bids on mé for the Village of Deerfie the year of 1965, the bid dat been extended to 10:30 a.m a Lee All ‘specifications changed. The be obtained Norris only from remain deviation is | Villag Stilphen. Manag Be Spotted on the Blotte DEERFIELD A group of students to call it Half Day would High like School— for obvious reasons. Send all ideas to High School District 125, Prairie View. — An 18-year-old. POLICE youth was booked for disorderly conduct, public intoxication and resisting arrest by Deerfield police who arrested him at a local restaurant at 11 p.m. wuly Were You Counted? Riverwoods Census Nears He was accused by witnesses being drunk, making a spectacle himself, Completion A special census for the Village of Riverwoods is being tabulated, but it is probable that some residents were not at home when trained census-takers canvassed the village. Village officials are requesting that any resident not counted get in contact immediately with Mrs. Edward E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee trail, Riverwoods. Blanks are available for those who as of July 6, 1965. The enable were residents census was called for to the village to get a greater share of motor fuel tax refunds for Mathews The property, tion on the change Ela-Vernon High School East is looking for a name to describe the new four-year institution opening this fall at Prairie View. Board President Dan Schuffman | Possible punishments that might announced Thursday that the board be accorded violators include imwould decide on a new name at poundment of the bicycle for sevthe regular meeting on July 19 eral days and in special cases havand would like to hear some sug- ing the violator see the juvenile gestions before that date. Here’s officer. what some people have sent in: W. C. Petty High School Adlai Stevenson High School River Oaks Community School Schuffman cautioned that District 125 serves more than just Vernon township and that the name should be all inclusive. feet for the first two units, and 2,500 sauare feet for each additionrequired. the In Prairie View maintenance be of Samuel V. and Doris J. Volpe, have expressed the intention of using the land for apartments, the buildings to be two stories high and to contain no more than eight units. Mathews, village attorney. Present ordinance requires 12,000 square ditional session. For New School One builder’s sketch had shown a parking area below ground level, two floors, and then a third unit a Without roof. a mansard with definition this could be considered building, apartment a four-story CommisBuilding to according Bowen. Robert sioner The half-story started with Cape Cod cottages, Walchli said. They were usually a one and a half story The the Name Is Sought half story and where does it go? A story is defined as the surface between floor and floor, or between floor and ceiling above, not to exceed 14 feet. Minimum height is eight feet, with the floor consiruction usually taking a foot. A halfstory is considered to be any portion of a story less than seven feet in height. Definition of The zoning question, a request for the rezoning of a tract at the southwest corner of Skokie Highway- and West Skokie boulevard from R-3 Residential to B-Business already approved over the protest of the Village of Lake Bluff by the county zoning board of appeals, was unanimously approved by the supervisors as the meeting’s first order of business. By Sandra Dudley A sparsely attended public hearing was held July 8 by the plan commisison to consider’ three changes in the zoning ordinance. The hearing covered amendments to the sideyard requirements in B-1 and B-2 districts, amendment to define a half story, and a proposed change in the lot area requirements in the R-7, Multiple Family District. highlight About an hour after the proposal was first considered, Supervisor Raymond J. Sheahan of Deerfield Township invited county highway commissioner Melvin Amstutz to address the board about the issue. Amstutz indicated that in a relatively short time the land would probably be required for a newly modernized interchange, and that the county board should reconsider its earlier approval. Be This the board voted to do, at the same time deferring further ac- of streets. attend the next meeting on July 29 to discuss lot area/density ratio. Also on the agenda for that meeting is consideration of % rules of procedure and expansion that of the plan commission. refusing to leave of of the pre- mises when asked to do so and punching an arresting police of'ficer. He was released on $325 bond later in the evening. * * * A Deerfield resident reported to police July 7 that an unidentified man had exposed himself to her maid the previous day. Both the maid and the resident assisted police in making a composite drawing of the man. * * * : A beer keg, tapper and box were reported stolen from the garage of the Paul Shields residence at 1038 Knollwood road the night of July 6. ok * * The black and beige 1965 Pontiac ‘Bonneville four door sedan of Phillip Pavalon of 80 Ellendale road was 6. License reported number * * stolen is LP on July 7362. * Vandals destroyed two birdhouses in one day in Deerfield July AND FIRE REPORT 19, R. Hastings, of 1138 Central nue, reported a bird house © his house blown apart by type of fireworks about 1:3 The bird house behind Mrs. Hanson’s home road was reported at 1128 foot post and damaged pair the same night. * Dee pulled off * beyone ‘ * The Deerfield Bannockburn Department answereda callto out a fire in a dryer in the | at 925 Beverly, Deerfield, a out at 9:25 a.m. Z * * " SSS David Shmikler, 16, of 65 caid street, Highland Park, ported the right rear hub cap 1965 Buick Skylark stolen wh was at the Pink Panther Jul Value of the stolen hub cz $20. X . * mee * * R. C. Walker of 1280 Wincai reported the destruction by of a gas lamp post beforeh July 10. SOR ogee The damage occurred betw and 11:50 p.m. when the own out. No estimate was made o damage. ae ‘in. re �Rotarians Deerfield Hold Annual Installation ack Bakeman Is President The Deerfield Rotary Club held its annual installation of new officers recently — the first such event since the former Deerfield-Northbrook joint club was split this spring. Ed Gourley, during whose tenure the division was accomplished, turned over the club gavel to Jack Bakeman. Above (right) left, Gourley chats with Glenn “Bucky” Harris of Bannockburn, district installing officer. Above left, Roy Kissling sits between his wife and daughter, A.F.S. student from Dutta, Becky, and Joya Poona, India. an At right are members of the board: front row —Paul Potter, director; Rev. Philip Desenis, direct- or; Ed Gourley, director and past president; back row—James Bulger, director; Donald Pilger, treasurer, Jack Bakeman, president; Roy Kissling, sec- retary; and Dr. Joseph Boyd, vice president. Below left are Mrs. Em Ghianni, Mrs. John Colver, Mrs. Roy Kissling and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Below right are Earl Colum, vice president of the Northbrook Rotary Club; Jim Bulger and Jack Bakeman. (Photos by William Salyards) Thursday, July 15, 1965 �Deerfield Family Day i RESOLUTION Is Complete Success Without a doubt Deerfield Family Day was an unqualified success. Sunday night fireworks exceeded all expectations with approximately 7,000 people in attendance for the 40 minutes of aerial fireworks, supervised by . the Rotary Club of Deerfield. The following day, July 5 about 5,000 people enjoying events and programs offered by Deerfield Family Day Inc. The Car Rally was won by Chip Bole and Diane Johnson, driving a Ford Anglia, in a record time of 40.37 minutes. The 25-mile course was to be driven at 37.5 mph. Second place was William Goin and Mary Lee Steinhimer; in third place were Steve and Bruce Flechter. The entry of Diane Purcell, and Marge Weare was ruled unofficial since they were wives of active JayCee members. The Relay For Sack Race and Egg Spoon had a tremendous turnout. almost two hours girls and boys raced against each other. The winners of the junior Girls Sack Race are: first, Dondanville and Murtfeldt; second, Toomey and Eilert; and third, Pawlan and Leiderman. Junior Boys winners were: first, Levin and Sloan; second, Frohling Lions Assembled 60-Unit Parade On Family Day More than the Deerfield on Monday, 60 units assembled Lions Club July 5, in Deerfield Family memorate try. Lion the founding Dr. William Day president, was by paraded honor of and to comof our counBurns, past chairman of the pa- rade committee, assisted by Richard Hartman, Lion Tamer. Edwin Gillen was the float committee chairman of and assisted by Lion Dr. Samuel Perva. Gillen _ is second vice president of the club. Other Lions participated by patroling the parade route.and by building and attending the float. Preparation for this work was started by the club last January. The float furbished in purple and gold, the Lions Club colors, featured a replica of a Hadley Blind School Leonard House built Rechtenwald, a by Lion life size “lion” provided by the Glenview Lions Club and the “roar” provided electronically by Lion Mel Fragassi. Lion Robert Knutsen housed the float during construction in the garage of his home. Beeause a principal endeavor of the Lions Clubs is service to blind people, Steve Parker, son of Rev. Jack Parker, rode on the float. He had as his seeing companion Kathy Gillen. Lions George Emmett, international counselor, and J. Ken Vetter, president, rode in the parade with John Connolly, representative in the state legislature. Other Lions participating were ‘James DiPietro, J. Howard Wolf, Earl F. Paul and H. D. Platt, all past presidents; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; John Jurecky, financial secretary; Francis Carr, first vice president; Edward Tanielian, third vice president; Ted Galvani, director, and members Martin Miller, James Persson and Bruce Frost. Family Day participation by the _ Deerfield of - Lions expressing people Club is appreciation a means to the of the village and township for support of Candy Days and the _ Wild Game Dinner each year. | and Frohling; and Anderson. and third, Senior WHEREAS, the Deerfield Family Day Committee is composed of members of various organizations and groups of the Village of Deerfield; and Linsten Girls win- ners were: first, Cutler and Eilert; second, Shafron and Winslow; third, Woike and Gable. Senior Boys: first, Hebel and Hebel; second, Surdick and Martinez; third, Snell and Davidson. The winning teams for the Egg Spoon Relay are as follows: first, Sloan, Byrnes, Toomey, Ascner, Sommers and Horn. Second—Prudent, Hebel, Mulcany, Weaver, Hebel and Myers. Third was a tie between the team of Boerma, second to none. The bands outdid each other, the marchers were excellent and the floats showed excellent workmanship. Miss Deerfield, Barbara Barth, rode the Legion float with all of her court. The Great Lakes Band, the Skokie Vanguards and the Nisei Drum and Bugle Corps were among the 70-odd entries that made the parade one of the longest in the history of Deerfield, thanks to Mack Shields, parade chairman. Rep. Robert McClory gave a stimulating patriotic keynote address, and Bob Dillingham carried on in fine tradition as master of ceremonies. The SPEBSQSA chapter entertained with selections as did the High School Band excellent Deerfield and the ac- cordion group from the area. Family day was strictly for fun, and everyone was sincerely encouraged to participate. “It was the people’s day,” said Dave Schmidt, one of the Directors of Family Day Inc. “They alone made it possible and a complete success. Those who want to show their gratitude can do so groups by supporting the local that worked so hard on this, and by wholehearted for the event next year.” The day was included D. support culminated drawing for a 21” which was won by of Highland Park. with a color television Michael Pesola Other winners W. Redfield, Glen- view, Catherine Pickering, Deerfield; Vera Schwachow, Deerfield; and June Herbert, Northbrook. Garden Club Plans Chicago Symposium Program July 21-22 ing for the The success Garden Club the Illinois Accredited second July 21 - 22. of Council Flower Illinois and of Nationally Show Judges will meet at the Woman’s Evanston, 1702 Chicago’ each family life; it citizen NOW, is to and impossible express THEREFORE, RESOLVED his by BE IT the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that the deep appreciation of the citizens of Club of avenue, and individual who worked on and participated in the exceptionally successful celebration of Deerfield Family Day. The rate of new construction in the Village of Deerfield in the month of June was nearly double thatof June last year, and total construction for the year to date is well ahead of 1964. Total of all construction reported by Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen to the board of trustees showed $1,072,500 in June 1965, compared with $547,790 in June 1964. Total for the year to date is $5,H. ROSS FINNEY, MESyOR 722,747, compared with $3,867,227 July 6, 1965 for the first six months of 1964. There ‘were 24 new homes reported in June, valued at a total of $893,505. During June 1964 there were 14 homes at a value of $523,450. For the year to date there have been 138 homes reported, valued at $5,328,910, compared with 1964’s six-month record of Among 360 students registered 100 homes, value $3,481,100. for summer courses at Lake Forest Also reported in June 1965 were College are fourteen from Deer- ‘an eight-unit apartment, $93,630; field. Their names and fields of one garage, $1,500; seven additions study are listed below: or alterations, $69,440; and 16 other William R. Beak, son of Mr. and building jobs, $14,425. In other reports for June subMrs. Gene R. Beak of 767 Shag mitted to the village board, Ed Bark lane—history; Klasinski, director of public works, Judith F. Borders of 1504 Crowe noted 28 final meter readings, 19 avenue—education; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution shall be sent to the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Chamber of Commerce, the Newcomers’ Club, the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department, the Police Department, the local press and the Lions Club. L.F. College Enrolls Deerfield Summer Students Mary L. Ejiker, daughter and Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker of of Colwyn philos- terrace—education, Mr. 643 ophy; her brother Mark C. Eiker— English, religion, government; John P. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foster of 1601 Montgomery road—government, economics; Kenneth J. Heuer of 52 Cambridge lane—government, religion; Arnold H. Lenters, son of Mrs. J. A. Lenters of 2125 Wilmot road— mathematics; William B. Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Martin of 1785 Telegraph road—psychology; Cheryl H. Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff Mallard lane—philosophy; of 547 Evanston. The first day of the symposium will include lecture on day lilies Frances D. Rockey F.) of 1124 Camille tory; and the “Broadening Role of Judg- Mrs. Suzanne Webb Sammann of 515 Cambridge court—education: ing.” Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake (Mrs. Charles avenue—his- Forest will begin the second day Richard S. Schaps, son of Mr. speaking on “Surrealism, Color, jand Mrs. A. Jack Schaps of 1650 Rhythms and Tensions.” Berkley court—Russian; Dinner at the Michigan Shores Donna J. Schmidt, daughter of Club on Thursday will be followed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Schmidt of by attendance Festival and at the concert. Ravinia Art CROWNED MRS. DEERFIELD, Mrs. James Tibbetts (right) ree | ceived her award from Mrs. Albert Dorn of Libertyville, represen ing the American Legion auxiliary, during last week's Fami program. Deerfield is herewith declared to each and every organization and Mrs. of the Symposium, of Lucille R. Griffin (Mrs. John B.) of 1233 Norman lane—education; Carol M. Heuer, daughter of Mr. Mrs. David K. Sengstack, 1900 Duffy lane, Bannockburn, a member of the Garden Club of Illinois is currently on a committee workChicago joys WHEREAS, there were a great many people who gave generously of their time and talents to make the combined celebration of Independence Day and Family Day a memorable weekend; and : appreciation individually to each and every person who contributed to this fine effort: and Luth. was and for A highlight of the day was the Cake Bake Contest. The Senior Division was won by Mrs. Gerald Moran, and the Junior Division was a tie between Sue Woike and Vicky Cutler. The complete list of winners and their recipes will appear in next week’s REVIEW. The float parade, directed by the Lions, citizens of all ages to the enhancement of community spirit WHEREAS, Bengston, Grimshaw, Tracy, Noel and Litt, and the team of Myers, Horn, Sloan, H. Wallach, C. Wallach, E. Vogelsang, S. Vogelsang, C. Wallach WHEREAS, the recent Family Day activities were outstanding in providing enjoyment for all 1280 Half Day sociology, philosophy. road—religion, shut-off notices for Broken During 161 samples of elm trees sent to Urbana to be checked Dutch in by 42 Family Day by 42 men on Monday, July 5, at Jewett Park. As an added attraction, a horseshoe pitching contest was arranged for Family Day. in June. About cleaned during ance. with 292 the previous June. ': arrests for the first six months 1965 were 853 for the Fire Elmer Krase— P. Streich . Lena P. Streich of 1335 Wi mot road, Deerfield, died ly had lived here nine years. — She Donald Carr, 427 Hermitage; ond place, John Linster, Dick sec1142 Beinlich, contest was arranged by Willard Meintzer, Norman Erickson and Art Wolter. is survived by two Norbert F. of ye and Hz husband, in Walter, Services were died 1947. held yesterd Holy Cross Church, —— Lorraine Pfeiffer of 695.1 Trail, Riverwoods, died July 5 at the age of 47. Bo ruary 7, 1918, in Kearny, N. Pfeiffer had lived Re brs graduate; Esatow, Mrs. Pfeiffer was a past. Atlas ete 99, os ciiber The compared period in > answering calls for fires, one house fire, calls and one chi eee June. Lena a singles basis. The winners after 31% hours. of pitching are as follows: third place, place, 1,069, same Marshal ported garage rescue during of street. 5,484 feet we normal mainte a Police Chief David J. Pet reported to the board that i there were 279 arrests, com total of 20 qualified with individual scores, and began competition on first a rect three sanitary sewer stoppa Pitching started with all 42 men throwing 20 shots to qualify. A Wayne; disease. The sewer department re rodding a total of 611 feet to c Courts The two new clay horseshoe pitching courts were “broken in” Hemlock elm r O delinquent water bills, 30 new meters installed and two fire hydrants repaired. The street department swept 60 curb miles of streets in June and removed 11 eubic yards of debris. About 100 feet of curb and gutter in the business district were replaced and 50 new street signs were erected. Horseshoe Weed cutting along parkwa other village owned proper two-thirds complete in Jun of the Deerfield was chaiscian: of the P.T.O. She was a member of he: Woman’s Club. Services were Kelley and Sag held ‘July Funeral S., �Now- QUALITY plus EXTRA VALUE at Rozak Bros. Tax on a recent meeting of the Dis103 School Club Executive Tobin presented a check for $1,000 to Superintendent Harry Luhn on behalf of the school club. The money has been raised by the club through its membership drive in September, a book fair, a fun fair, and various bake sales. According to Superintendent Luhn, Excise new To Superintendent Board, out-going President William with Lowest Prices Ever and NO Gives $1000 Check At trict SAVINGS DOUBLE 103 School Club the $1,000 will be used to purchase a piano for the Laura B. Sprague School and for additional equipment for the special rooms at the two schools. The next event sponsored jointly by the 103 school club and the school will be the kindergarten 1966 feeteess OTTO Hickory pointed vice president of Leo Burnett company. Whittaker joined Burnett as copy super- round-up, tentatively set for August 25, BRAND DELUXE COLOR CONSOLE TV NEW Trains With Navy Soa @ 100% handwired for greater dependability & “GREATER : i for lhli TSeeh fewer service problems PICTURE BRIGHTNESS with ZENITH'S ~ SUNSHINE® COLOR @ No production shortcuts @ Super Gold Video Guard 82-Channel Tuning System with 125 gold PICTURE TUBE contacts @ ACC—Automatic Color Clarifier degausses and demagnetizes to remove color impurities automatically @ Twin-cone Speaker for The NORDIC » 5422W Deluxe furniture cabinetry in ‘ Contemporary ‘‘lo-boy”’ styling with:Danish base. higher frequencies and greater sound range. Priced During the six-week cruise, he will participate in all phases of shipboard life. In addition to standing “underway watches,” he will receive training in navigation, communications, seamanship, gunnery, engineering and other basic naval subjects. Summer cruises are scheduled each year to provide U.S. Naval Academy and Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps midshipmen with personal experience and prac tical knowledge of naval operations in various types of ships. Makes Mr. Dean’s Louise and List Stilphen, Mrs. Norris daughter Stilphen, semester. She is a home economics major and is president of the Home Economics club. 23” DELUXE CONSOLE AT A FABULOUS LOW PRICE! N2731W N.C., and before that he was a writer with Houck and Company, Roanoke, Va. Before entering the advertising agency field, Whittaker was a newspaper reporter and a publicity writer. 921 Wilmot road, made the dean’s list at Marrietta College the past 2 sensational buys! handcrafted console or portableTV BENSON Neal and Whittaker, Greensboro, First Class Michael E. Field, son of Mrs. Virginia R. Field of 1138 Linden, avenue, is currently on his summer cruise aboard the destroyer USS Alfred A. Cunningham, operating in the Pacific Ocean. of sR Model Destroyer Midshipman Nancy Lowest at Rozak Bros. The visor in 1958 and has been an associate creative director since April 1964. Before Burnett he was partner in Hege, Middleton, Midshipman Field Aboard The present with Savings Bond. a future, EVANS Priced Lowest Rozak at Bros. PATRICIA MANDEL of Deerfield was employed by Cary Elementary Schools June 7 to be an art instructor in the coming school year. a U.S. SUMMER Don’t Never before so much Zenith quality at such a low price! Handsome Danish Modern styled cabinet in grained walnut color on select veneers and solids! Fully handcrafted chassis, custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system. Miss A with loaded chassis Handcrafted 17,500 “champ” lightweight new that’s PORTABLE volts of power! One! Everyone Can Supply. Use ox 48 Pc. PICNIC SETS Peat! SBC Model N2000 extras! with Limited TV SPECIALS! This MOSS 19” SLIM N. WHITTAKER, 2583 road, has been ap- Buy Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. Several at this Price! ~ICE CREAM PATIO TABLES $2.69 ie the Rozak Bros... GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 MEMBER Central e Ave. ID 2-0124 Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. ‘til 8, Sun. 10-2 1805St. Johns Phone #07 ae Member: FREE DELIVERY Highland Park Chamber CHARGE of Commerce ACCOUNTS INVITED �Grace Gardner Wins Art Festival Prize Ravinia Continues Children’s Series | Grace Gardner of Deerfield received a first award in mixed media The second of five in a series of Saturday morning children’s programs, a Hootenanny, will be presented at Ravinia Park July 17 at 11 a.m. during the 11th annual Proviso Out- On Saturday, July 24, a Let’s Make an Opera program will present Benjamin Britten’s “The Little Sweep” in cooperation with the Northwestern School of Music, and on July 31 the Chicago Symphony door Arts Festival for her titled, ‘““O.K.” The first award winners on display for two weeks at Park Shopping Plaza in Park, where the show was work en- Orchestra’s percussion will perform. ensemble will be Winston Melrose held. Clarence’s | Congratulations As they say downtown, that time is here, again. Never has so much been promised to so many as the recent raft of sale ads proclaim in big black type ten feet tall . or so it seems. is our merchandising bad buys, our wild whims, overs, & somehow E. ried life deserves they had at the ents, genii. playful He takes all of our plunges, seasonal straightens them slop- and Chicago. sides are Peter the still reunion their attended. they big of Pat’s came. Even Jo- of mar- the of and years home Mrs. -All Alaska. Party Pat Haroski—25 Mr. both Our man Clarence, formerly known as end-of-the-month Clarence, to seph of family on California ‘to Original June happy par- Bays Bridal 29th as — and Larks. out by a secret process that we’re told runs the gamut from exorcism to recantation. Clarence is our man & he does a proud job. So, for the 21st time, there will not be a sale at Cobey’s. This is not meant as a smug assertion, but as a reaffirmation RECENT VISITORS to Washington, D.C., from Deerfield w of the way we like to do business. ere Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wageman and two daughters. They are pictured with Congressman Robert McClory in front of the Capitol. Our customers well know, Cobey’s is their money’s worth. Carole Praet to Teach in Liberia Carole ceived from who bachelor Monmouth Liberia teach ton Praet, her July Miss art for two years located a arts College, 14. College, New looking, handsome casualware pretzels, salty & fresh on the house. recently of liberal that the least they arriving get at daily & re- This degree left Praet for to 478 Central will Highland at Cuttingarts Open Park Open school, Sherry : Rd. (Half turn to 5 Home Day Rd. north July p.m. will 18th 3 at (22) opposite Entrance) Sunday, p.m. in the interior of Liberia. 590 : Elm Country Road Lincolnshire Friday Evenings be from bedrooms, 1 2% baths, Living room with fireplace (of hand made bricks) Family room Several other students and two families are also participating in this program which is sponsored by the Ford Foundation. Miss Praet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fir- min J. Praet, Deerfield. Charming 60 Valdon with fireplace, dining room, with epairs lane, eating range and usual home fencing. area, in dishwasher. in Estate Owner Kitchen built oven, Most area, un- cyclone transferred. $49,850. COLO) : : (is your name, or a friend’s, listed below?) shana ~~ — ee i iT Our semi-annual EN on oer hand repair inventory hundreds of watch and 6 months to 4 years ago and reveals that we still have jewelry left from repairs not re-claimed. Some are very valuable and some could be heirlooms. of them The follow- ing is only a partial list: Name Item Weaver 50% OFF! -.65.2 30 oa: S. Schuster WEE R. ? 5% oo cn Decorative Silver and Brass Towel Bars, Soap Dishes, Cabinet Knobs, Switch Plates, Drawer Pulls, etc. All co-ordinated for a distinct and unusual setting. wh ae: - Saturdays Closed Tuesdays & Thursdays Mueller d ..........000.0000002. eee Diamond: Watch: Roof .2] ee Soper Watch Roach -........-- = 2502 ee ‘Man‘s Omega aa Romo, nee epee et ae aeons be Olsen. O. Seanar Champion eae a ee ee ce See aaa eee ached Dierking oF Chinese SE a2 oer Gold Charm: Watch Bracelet oe ae Chain Aether a above ee re represents repairs over 6 months Maybe you your Mug purse BaSh wallet ‘R: Johnson? HP Recerd 2 ee eae Zaiken than 4 a (double room ee Dining room, Ring area, 3 Liters $392. 2 car a Necklace a Watch ...........0..22-.220:::c002-- 2 Watches 10% of in our busy un-redeemed all the repair unclaimed departments. - ring or pin? claim checks. Check and home 2 you we — fireplace, with eating baths. Taxes Dunham moving this week, Deerfield, acre $35,000. Jim be wish 1 Paneled fireplace) Stone kitchen will Sincerely in faced with garage. Maurene on basement, bedrooms, family new Ranch Full Living = 3. Ring Shop ...........:.......-.... Charms Bierhield.-.6= Brick Porch Ivory Pin Ee Face wooded. Bracelet slp ccigboe veesa cae me apa eames ae Mrs. Crystal ...............-...- Pins & Charm MEGS for eee eh really didn’t lose that watch, and Pin armmi emer Hotfines JOUrY Liter old a A) Le ort ae Oe RE Bracelets less Se Liter Bracelet ............22....::-:0c:1:ceseeeeseeeeeeees -Liter viccgleteer aM: Engraved ......................00.... or Watch hag eae Johnson Geneve | The 10 to 2 Lauree watch Diamond hcl Stop in and take advantage of these sale prices while selections are most complete. Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday 10 to 4 watch 18K ................-..- Layne Metson: Off On All Hardware In Stock! ................ Item Waltham S. Schust ti to 350 much think and their Warwick. happiness it beats Milwaukee. Thanks to “Sunshine Acres” — your note made me feel really good —life know is so meaningful there are so many when you nice people around. Carr Realty Co. wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN — SSDI LIL ILL ILLITE LLL ELE EEL ALAA LAL AAA ALA AAA.A.A.A Aa WE ARE DISCONTINUING ALL OF OUR ACCESSORIES Name ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, REALTORS ILL. IDiewood 3-2626 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 "SISSSLSLGSPPLLLLLLLGLLGLGGGLGGGGGLGG GGL LS. LA, A,aA.aAa,w al) Thursday, July 15, 1965 Page 9 - �aeWa HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER LWorrn NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Croup Wore Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Weekly REVIEW Every AND VERNON TOWER REVIEW ySCumA : orem '¥ ¥ Suet y ! Ve WSPAPERS Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Talsphone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for the Village of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. HELEN per year MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations Your Village Government Norris W. Village Deerfield out doubt standpoints the finest that has from ever been The in Deerfield. ducted was Day Family withmany con- planning and execution of the many events was flawless and the cooperation of the weather created an ideal weekend. The fireworks exceeded our fondest expectations and the parade was great. Attendance was large and it was easy to see that everyone was having a fine time. For those who stayed in Deerfield and attended as spectators or as active participants, it was indeed a memorable Holy Stilphen, Manager Cross Teens weekend. Perhaps others will stay home next year and have a fine time right here in the home town. Certainly if.such activities .were to become common throughout the country, it might reduce the traffic and tragic death toll on our high- ways. The mayor and board of trustees have recognized the many unselfish and devoted people who carried out the tremendous that was ‘The Holy Cross Teen Club will sponsor a beach party July 18 at Honey Hill Beach in Wauconda. Busses will leave for the beach from the church parking lot at 2:00. The cost is $1.50 and includes bus fare. to make Family Day such a success. Only by having youngsters. such dynamic people and organizations participating in this work is it possible to plan and carry out such a large operation. I am certain that everyone was Letters... proud _Hawve Beach Party work and planning necessary is A CHILDREN’S PROGRAM being sponsored Wednesday mornings from 10 to 11 by the West Deerfield Township Library for children between the ages of five and seven. Miss Linda Loose conducts the story hour with youngsters who are seated on the “magic carpet’ when they come in. Pictured at right, Miss Loose signs up Larry Halperin and some other Deerfield to be a citizen Opinions columns do of Deerfield this past weekend. It was a fine opportunity to rub elbows with other citizens of the community. Pride, a sense of belonging, and stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name a recognition that here is home is needed throughout our nation as people become ever more mobile. Deerfield Family Day went far to create eke desirable TEIOUGCS expressed in these not necessarily con- will be withheld if requested. sy) By Family Day Officers Thank One and All for Its Success To the Editor: Before the dust settles, we’d like to sav “thank you” to all those who helped make Family Day ’65 the success we feel it was. ¢ To all those who contributed Miss Deerfield Expresses Thanks to and solicited for the Family Day Booster drive last April. The result of this drive en- To The Editor: I should like financial to extend abled us to make a sincere thank you to all who contributed to the Miss Deerfield Pageant. The generous response of the town merchants, committee members of the American Legion, Deerfield Jaycees and the participants at Family Day was certainly appreciated. It was an experience in itself e Paul Is Awarded DISPLAYING DECORATIONS used at B’nai B’rith Women DisNo. 6 convention at the Sherman House July 11-14 were Harry Altmann, Deerfield; Mrs. Paul O. Liebert, Grand Mrs. Rapids, Michigan, Highland ‘Page 10 Park, district president; and convention chairman. Mrs. Frederick Solomon, who proto get the parade organized and going on _the fifth. To the American Legion for the wonderful job they did with the Miss Deerfield contest. To the Rotary Club for providing the people to run off the Fireworks show on the fourth. Tothe Deerfield REVIEW and Howard Fisher of WEEF for all their publicity contributions. To the police and fire departments for all their help. To the American Legion Auxiliary, the Newcomers Club, the The School of Fine Arts at Washington University, St. Louis, honored 51 students for their work during the 1964-65 academic year at a recent school assembly. e John S. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Paul, 1365 Kenilwood lane, was awarded a $280 Secor scholarship. individuals who gave ingly of their time. e To the thousands who Meeting The officers and committee heads of Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238, Highland Park, will meet tonight to lay out activity for the coming year, according to M. Armando, will be no grand general knight. meeting. There and will feel an Family Day in part. Secondly, we hoped to keep people from becoming highway statis- tics by providing all the pleasure any family could want right here in town. We formed Family Day Inc. to be a perpetuating organization self. As e Council live ¢ To the Lions Club vided the manpower e Heart to charged with the responsibility of organizing and executing Family to take part in this Family Day festivity, but it was even more an honor to have been chosen Miss Deerfield. Thank you. Barbara Ann Barth Immaculate with place some solvency. * To the Jaycees who did their usual spectacular job of heading up key areas throughout the day. Secor Scholarship trict the necessary commitments a extra measure of loyalty—in the face of divisive forces—because of ¢ Boy Scouts and all those other the fireworks show unsparcame to and to the Family Day festivities them‘selves. ¢ Finally, to the weather man who smiled so nicely on us all day. Our motivation in working on Family Day and building it to the scale it was this year was twofold. First, we hoped to instill some pride and spirit in Deerfield community. We hope people look upon our town as more as a will than Day and administering the funds raised during Booster Week as well as those raised on Family Day itwas the case this year, We expect that the Jaycees will provide the representation on the Board to spearhead the entire affair. We'll publish a financial state- ment in the paper in another week and it looks as though we’ll wind up several hundred dollars in the black which will carry forward to next year. . We couldn’t have run this day without the help of the civic organizations mentioned above. Td the rest, we can only hope they will join ily Day pledge with us in making Fam’66 the best ever. We a bigger fireworks show, a bigger parade, more new exciting events at Jewett Park, cluding expanded activities those in their early teens greatly improved food and infor and facilities. Anyone in town who would like to help us in our planning for next year—and this is starting immediately—are urged to contact any one of us. : Thanks again to all. DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY INC. Richard Rodney, President Walter M. Shields Jr., Vice President William Burns, Vice President Richard Hartman, Treasurer David Schmidt, Secretary Thursday, July 15, 1965 �Local Man To Three Thomas P. King Elected Year Term Graduates, Plans As College Trustee Dr. berry Golf Range Opens At Airport Site Arthur Taylor of 1421 Baylane was elected to a three year term on the Board of Trustees at North Central College during the group’s recent meeting in Na- perville. Further Schooling On Sunday, June 6, Thomas Peter King, C.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of 676 Deerpath drive, ahaa ieee sk from Univer- iring Association. president of He the is the There is a new golf driving range open at Chicagoland Airport, on Milwaukee avenue (Rte. 21) at Half Day. The range has 35 divided tees, each 10 feet wide, and is equipped with quartz lights. Golfers who come to Chicagoland Airport Golf Range to practice will receive free advice on their swings from golf professional George V. Gelhar, who also will Dr. Taylor, management consultant for Rixson, Incorporation, Franklin Park, was elected to the board as a representative of the Alumni Christian Science Subject Is “Life”. The lesson-sermon in DRIVERS AVAILABLE Drive Your Car Christian Science churches this Sunday Anywhere is on}. the subject of ‘‘Life.’’ It describes the nature of man’s spiritual life as an idea which exists forever in the divine Mind. The Golden Text is from Proverbs 16: Rates |’ , “Understanding is a wellspring that hath it.” of be available lessons. group for Reasonable Life unto him 25 Offices Coast to Coast Chicago’s Original WE 9-2365 and private | AUTO DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. Dearborn re- association. As a trustee, Dr. Taylor will be one of a 30-member board which Thomas sity of Notre King Dame. Thomas re- ceived his earlier education at Holy Cross school in Deerfield and Notre Dame High After set to spent — Dr. Arthur Taylor dency of for the 1964-65 year and has guided the the Alumni association Association through a number of significant changes. Prior to his election as president he served for a number of years in other capa- cities with the association. In the Annual Fund campaigns of 1962 and 1963 the north-suburban area, of which he served as chairman, led all areas in the United States in percentage of participation. Dr. Taylor, a 1942 graduate of North Central, and his wife, Betty have two children. On Honor his Roll in Niles. freshman Jordan, |to Notre is responsible for establishing the policy for and guiding the operation of the four-year, coeducational, liberal arts college. The board meets twice each year. Taylor was elected to the presi- School his year Minn., noviate Dame year. he he was where he Returning continued with his studies and has received his B.A. in philosophy. After leaving Notre Dame he will attend Catholic University in Washington, D. C., where he will receive theological training and his master’s degree in American history. Named Secretary at the Holy sity of Wyoming. from 9 to 4. The cost is $1. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING .AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I C (No Parking, Standing or Stopping) attached to and made a part of said ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: ,On both sides of Highland Place from its intersection with Green’ Bay Road by repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect’ any rights, actions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this- ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E, GIESER Mayor Ty hea L. SANDBERG City Clerk Hillside Drive. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are here- The Passed: Cross car Church wash parking will HALF ° LOWEST PRICE NO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX FREE INSTALLATION 7/12/65 7/13/65 7/15/65 ° 1 YR. PARTS & PICTURE TUBE GUAR. SERVICED BY FRAGASSI TRAINED COLOR SPECIALISTS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES “TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. CLASSES NOW STAB LES ROAD Thursday, July Information 15, 1965 Horses Rental. CalP — 945-4020 Trained AGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc FORMING English Equitation, Forward Seat Instruction, Boarded. Also Available: Hay Rides and Hall For FRAGASSI to inspect the facilities currently available at: DAY TO BUY A Only FRAGASSI Gives You These Extras Harry Hutcherson 2475 334995 We Guarantee—You Can’t Buy For Less—Anywhere! YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MEET OUR NEW INSTRUCTOR, ‘DAWSON DELIVERY operate 7/15 /65—143 and IMMEDIATE COLOR TV IN THE FALL—DON’T WAIT! SAVE NOW! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER 7/12/65 Approved: Recorded: Published: FOR IF YOUR ARE PLANNING Holy Cross Teen Club will car wash Saturday, July 31 lot. NOW QUANTITIES LIMITED $1.00 Car Wash Will Be July 31 The run a to HERE Miss Christina Abrahamson, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage avenue, was elected secretary of the sophomore class at Webster College, St. Louis, Mo. “Tina” was also given an academic grant for above average! grades, having again made the Dean’s List for the second semester. Patricia A. Buchanan of Deerfield is listed on the dean’s honor roll for the last semester at Univer- westerly “HIS MASTER'S Voice” and 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 11 �| ie R. Monrose to Seleer Houses For October Riverwoods Arts Show By Bob Adler with ground to out well-filled wth hedge a thicker promote To el, trim wider at the base than t the top. Be sure to use good harp shears. If you need a new in and see our assort- and Wilkenson. ars, stop of Wiss nt * * back pinched be should “MUMS been busiest of all. However, last Back from the West Coast, where week with all steering committee she visited friends in Los Angeles moving ahead on their and San Francisco, Mrs. R. E. chairmen she decided to join Mrs. Montrose of White Oak lane im- own, mediately plunged into the task of Charles Page of Kenilwood lane on a long weekend at the Wisconsin lining up the five or six homes which will be included in the Oc- Dells and Lake Geneva, stopping there en route to Camp Ma-Ka-JaRiverwoods and Arts 9-10 tober Wan at Antigo, Wis., where Michael tour. Accompanying her home was her husband’s mother, Mrs. W. E. and Patrick Sweeney began Sunday their first Boy Scout camping sesMontrose of Palo Alto, Calif. The boys are members of Others of the 22-member general sion. committee for the sixth annual in- troop 350 of the Christ Methodist vitational art show, headed by Mrs. ' Church. Jeffrey and Russell Page June Sweeney of Riverwoods road, also made the trip. The William Muellers of Blackare also managing to ‘get the show on the road” in spite of vacation thorn road, along with their children, Leslye, Billy and Samantha, trips and the usual busy summer- time transportation schedule spent last week for at their cottage into fertilizer the speed the _CRABGRASS is now up. Should lawn, in your itself show apply killer before the size and large reaches bgrass es to seed. Crabgrass killers are post-emergent available in liquid form as well as dry and spray cans. Crabgrass kill- Store Hours: CLOSED Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 Wed., P.M. Thu., Sat. MONDAYS Reg. $11.00 liam R. Heart Darnall heart pacemaker device is explained by Dr. Wil(right), Association, at Waukegan, the first ber representing Ela and Vernon Degree To no mess Felt in all Colors, 9’x12”, for hobbies, emp William Schroeder 13¢ JAN Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one buy factory 6-7325 block surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store ; * HERE’S ULD * hot spells. NO ONE * A SPECIAL MISS dry stocks. AND EVERYONE CAN USE! While supply lasts -you “purchase a 50 pound bag of peat oss for only IS ONE. 98¢. DON’T Stop in MISS LOUNGE Plus Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5:30 Fri, ‘til 8 Sunday 10-2 FREE DELIVERY Tax !!!! Take I-94 North to Buckley Road Exit — turn East, 2 miles to Bay Road. SchoolIn London University of Illinois School in Chicago. Dr. Schroeder’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Schroeder of Nashville, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Root and daughter, Nancy, of Deerfield, Mrs. Schroeder’s parents, attended the commencement. Rosalie Sharon Kay Kassner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kassner ed by Robert Morris Junior College of Carthage. The newest junior college in the county, situated on one of the nation’s oldest and most beautiful campuses, Robert thage open will Morris its doors of for Ward Miss Rosalie Ward, daughter of _|Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, 714 Osterman avenue, will study Vic- of 925 Greenwood, has been accept- PHONE 244-6500 Green the Sharon Kassner to Enter New College 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 794 Central Ave. 3 ID 2-0124 Miss Rosalie Ward To Attend Summer The Schroeders and their two daughters, Krista and Allison, will live in Oak Park while Dr. Schroeder begins a surgical internship at Research and Education Hospital $1550 RESERVATIONS ONLY F. William Schroeder, husband of the former Carol Root of Deerfield, was graduated in June from lon, honorary medical fraternity; and was a student council class representative during his junior year. today. toa Room OnLy Cumnor He is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity; Phi Kappa Epsi- e A PLUSH CARPETED ROOM e T.V.—FREE ICE- CARD TABLES 4 544 Melody Top Theater. Schroeder of Medicine. He received his premedical education at Southern IIlinois University, graduating with an A.B. degree in 1961. Enjoy our Pool e SIP ‘N SAIL COCKTAIL ZARISH, court, will be appearing in “Annie, Get Your Gun” at Melody Top Theater in Hinsdale. The show will run two weeks, start-. ing July 20, and then leave for a two-week run in Milwaukee's Just 10 Minutes North of ‘Downtown Lake Forest during Last, $3.77 bottoms, etc. 2315 GREEN BAY ROAD “NORTH CHICAGO-WAUKEGAN week H. or fuss Men’s Sport Nylon Jackets with Hood and Pockets, iiicu suri er Ges ae eae $ beictober or until killed by frost. : a Jules Brand Name Used Golf Balls, for practice & water holes 39c Brix for Charcoal Cooking, lights with one match, until trees and shrubs set out last ‘ing should be watered deeply Dr. Doctor Dr. F. W. Leave Townships; Highland Park, past president; and Elmer Vliet, Lake Bluff, board South Bend No. 101 Spin Cast Ree!, $20.00 Value. .... $8.95 We peonies. of the Listening 2 MUNDELEIN, on president board. the 12 Transistor Portable Pocket Radios Rug Runners, 24” x 72”, irregular with broad leaf weed killers. elect the type best suited to your age County of avidly are (left to right) C. Ridgely Kemp, Lincolnshire, board mem- ‘ers may also be applied in combina- intact Lake meeting University Awards & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED Ladies’ Stretch Pants with stirrups—summer weight, excellent quality Octagon Redwood Planters, ELECTRONIC chairman. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE application of fertilizer. Use oe ganic or non burning product. ao Vhile these fertilizers do not have be watered in, application of waimmediately after the fertilizer js laid down will improve results at Fox Lake. Mrs. Mueller is in charge of refreshments for the art show. This year, as last, the Girl Scouts will have the responsibility for maintaining a refreshment stand during the two days of the show. swimming lessons, summer school, little league and boy and girl scout activities. Mrs. Sweeney, general chairman, who is secretary to Stan Kennedy, Highland Park city manager, has Carthe first time on October 18. A 1965 graduate of Deerfield High School, Miss Kassner plans to enter the college’s school of secretarial science. torian literature at the University of London this summer. Miss Ward graduated from Highland Park High School in 1959 and continued her education at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis. Since graduating cum laude from: Lawrence in 1963, she has been ad- missions counselor at National College of Education, Evanston. The six week summer program sponsored by the combined British universities consists of general lectures and specialized tutorial studies with side-trips to places of cultural and historical relevance. ‘Thursday, July15, 1965 �Sale starts Thurs., July 15. We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Man! This is steak! Tony personally selected the Choice beef Steaks are from cut. Vole U.S. which And these nobody’s fussier than Tony about beef, Then he had ’em carefully aged to the peak of flavorful perfection, They’re ready now — the best eatin’ a low, low in the world... at Sunset Foods price! U.S. Choice Fully Aged T-Bone, Club or Porterhouse STEAKS < $109 U.S. CHOICE Fully aged U. S. Choice, Fully Aged 9 5 STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK y 2 Ea i. >y'9 Hatches” WAPRINS [ocleenioneD PINEAPPLE, TID- AML NoSi 89° CHUNKS ADS eiorts Diese 75 ct. pkgs Crosse BAGGIES 25 ct. Food boxes & Blackwell or Clear bags D CONSOMME OR a VICHYSOISSE c ; TUNA Centrella 4: Light, Chunk § PADS Red . F a DT Pe eo S| Flav-R-Pac *family size divider deposi¢ CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2°”. 39¢ Centrella Toilet TIs| suE shoestring POTATOES 3 "51 pack can CHUN KING he pkgs. 9 Bote ‘MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN jor BEEF CHOP SUEY aes [eis "5 => a Style QS boxes t p ans ma 10 3 SOAP BRILLO 00 CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN SOY SAUCE 5 ounce bottle CHOW MEIN MIX 15¢ ca, 49¢ SUKIVAKI MIX ¢ co BUTTER roll “Sun-Fresh” U.S. No. | Red POTATOES 1 1 % NADARAKARARARAARBRAR 9 SUNSET FOODS veveuvevew THIS COUPON 10°¢TO YOUN NABISCO OREO Lo " “Sun-Fresh” California NECTARINES 1b.27‘ *Creme Sandwich COOKIES IS WORTH SAVE 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S COFFEE Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 2 pound can of FOLGER’S ' 0 Bam COFFEE! (eoupon cask value: 1/20 of 22. AAARADNADAANAANNANAANANANNNNNNNANN coupon expires July 22, 1965 r© “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Thompson Seedless GRAPES Plenty Of Free Parking .. .At Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. Thursday, July 15, 1965. , "ti Pagé 13 | �SIMPLE ARITHMETIC 1 -+ 1==2 OUR QUALITY ADDS UP TO GREATER FOOD VALUES the week on fresher, finer quality foods . . . and you have a choice of amazing variety and selection . not on special days but every day of the week. really don’t need an adding machine . . . or.an You to figure the savings you can realize at abacus... Learn what thousands of thrifty homemakDominick’s. ers already know. . you can save CASH every day of RATH'S Hickory Smoked Canned All items on sale Thursday, July 15, 1965 through Wednesday, July 21, 1965 .. . unless otherwise specified. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all-advertised and featured HAMS Just Arrived! Large, Sweet Santa Rosa Average from 8 to 10 Ibs. Buy and save 10c on a pound now. PLUMS Dubuque Oscar Mayer Braunschweiger | Tasty All-Meat WIENERS A favorite eating treat always. Special 15° Ib Save 20c package on a | e 9 Liver Sausage 2-LB. PKG. Sandwich Spread now. Dominick’s ENDIVE ....... Fancy Salad Greens 29c JUICY LIMES oie SLAW .... rey 15€ — ESCAROLE .... Fancy, [9° FULLY COOKED POTATO w. 15¢ Creamed Flavorful Lb. SALAD 35en A regular 39c value. Choice 29: 8-OZ. TUBE or Vinegared Special 15c Your 10c on each tube you buy. Hills Bros. ace = : Sugar-Free, _ Kraft’s Velvety i| re A lilt of lemon. Kraft’s | Packer's Label eg_ MANDARIN 5 59c too. All taste; You no aftertaste. can have your Cola CORN FLAKE , we te Dixie Quality | REFILL CUPS PAPER PLATES oer Sunshine Hydrox, OFS Popular 9” size. i BF A COOKIES cel Coconut Bars, Scottie Shortbread eee an wa mine wom bigs CORN No. 303 Tin Ads | vis Everyday White . A regular 29c each value. Raggedy Ann CREAM STYLE e Tin value. 23< Ute or LEMON-ORANGE — | Qo A regular 29c value. Zesty and Flavorful LEMON-ADE 12-0z. Pkg. Pickled 16-07. Jar A reg. 33¢ value. Realemon Nellie’s BEETS-N-ONIONS pee A regular 37c value. cookies eS. DEP. 12-0z = RICE KRISPIES BUTTER 2 value. Aunt , c PLUS ; Cc 4 Sliced Kellogg’s = "Nabisco Ble for AMERICAN CHEESE A regular 49 van Tce, s] L— Soe diet 6 ORANGES — | Ketsce’s eo a regular and 22 —_ ‘| 16-o Bils.0z. 6 Qt. Jar Philadelphia cami pact CHEESE PsCREAM DIET - PEPSI MAYONNAISE 77¢ value. A reg. the magic With Kraft’s Delightfully Refreshing inick’s. er 3 regular 2 for 29¢ value. Libby’s DEEP 3 abe BROWN BEANS 10x. Tin (). GY ¢ A regular 2 for 25c value. Keep a supply on hand. ae VARIETIES ee ce tee Page 14 roe Thursday, July 15, 1965 ae aw * ELS genes i 7 i pnts ; ee 8 Se Eg he Sa wesae: “a �ee Come te Poumguc:s for Special Barbecue 9 Dominick’s Save EXTRA LEAN, PURE Meats G RO U ty D ° Time, Fuss and Bother ° with DOMINICK’S COOK-READY BEEF Dozens of barbecue meat ideas in beef, lamb and over Dominick’s don’t pork see . . . come your displays . desired cut . . . ask our butchers your order in and . . look if of . . . they C PAT you Freshly ground hour- Your choice of 4 or 6 patties to the pound. ly in small quantities to assure y you of maximum wholeaan: meat cut to . . . at once. Zee fied [ES 3-LB. Cc PKG. 6-LB. BOX oN : FINxER Ib mauer Be, sis or your money- / 5 : FOODS 49 back. U. S. Graded Looking for aShori-Cut to Pleasing Summer Meals? erve DOMINICK’S U.S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED Choice Xe] 40) mie)\\| ROUND OR SWISS STEAKS “Ready to pan-fry, broil, broil the STEAKS 19°. pan- or put on 1 grill. U.S. Graded Choice Yes, good summertime eating and steaks are synonymous . . and this is but one of many wonderful steak buys awaiting you at all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. Like all of Dominick’s Steaks, these have been expertly table-trimmed and are ready for you to chicken-fry, braise cr Swiss. Natural aging assures you of extra-tenderness, flavor and juiciness. Come... buy. . . Extra-Lean, blavortul GROUND mae | — SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK S [i ” ; ere’s idea for iL another the out- U.S. Graded Choice, Aged | door eros Each one tab] e-trim- | iiamaiastepeen fore rolling. be- Try one . .w. 19 Ib. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged SIRLOIN STANDING BUTT ROASTS RUMP ROASTS | Wretenten 105] rere: ick’s roast . . . and C of these roasts on your rotisserie for ROUND — || U.S.Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS & ROLLED Expertly trimmed c it's you een 2 eee ee favorite way. Ib. Over 72 varieties of imported and something different. would -a_ standing C esired gt degree doneparte cree of f rat ness. Figure on three to four servings per domestic cheese. Ib . pound, U.S. Graded Choice, Aged SIRLOIN STEAKS Here’s more promise licious steak steaks ee Another y are ready pan-broil short cut to tasty fixed eating. or please you, this Pre-Scored, Lean TENDER K S . your . broil, family and price, . . . they'll a buy and at and each side. Ib Freshly U.S. Graded Choe Naturally Aged wes &Qen. ff Boneless Rotisserie ROASTS on . too! GROUND SIRLOIN ............... » 98e Lean MINUTE ; S T = 7 low . to way de- These pan-fry either guests of pleasure. Want to create a “Patio magic touch bring damp garlic buds on the coals. Start one of these roasts revolving on your Eating Panic’? hickory chips to hot coals about the last half hour of cooking rotisserie . . . . . or if you 405 . and an added flavorlike garlic flavor, toss cut at 227 Skokie Valley Rd. oS FINER FOOLS CROSSROADS. HIGHLAND SHOPPING CENTER PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, July 15, 1965 Page 15. �- Deerfield INDIAN VALLEY vw GOLF CLUB Three Deerfield High School students are among the more than 200 students who are attending two two-week journalism workshops on the University of Wisconsin Campus in Madison during July. Two of the participants, Kathy Florsheim and Bonnie Sidran, were awarded scholarships to the July 19-31 workshop by North Shore Group Newspapers as part of a journalism training program for high school and college students interested in newspaper careers. 18-Hole Championship Golf Course ¢ ELECTRIC the All CARTS ¢ HAND CARTS ¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT * SPACIOUS LOCKER Weekdays Special Edens $4.95 to Route mile SELLING, USE WANT 22 22, turn west, follow south of intersection. ADS HIRING, FOR to 45 and The 83, Route HUNTING? QUICK third student is Roberta Ep- stein, also from Deerfield. Students participate in sessions devoted to mass communications, public relations, journalism history and the role of the free press in a democratic society. The teen-agers, in addition to studying the broad area of mass communications and the function of the press in a democracy, publish | a workshop newspaper. 566-9700 Phone Ill. Grove, VY BUYING, Holidays and Sundays Electric Cart . . Sat. On—ly Rate Expressway Saturdays, $3 Rte. 83 & 45, Long Take Clubs. Our Rates Only: 50 of hag ROOMS Country Exclusive Most of the Comfort and Features Students Attend University’s Journalism Workshop RESULTS! ED STANWOOD (right) of 851 Rosemary terrace recently received a token of appreciation for volunteer work during the 1965 <5 ‘Heart Fund campaign. Making the presentation was Warren A. _Logelin, campaign chairman. Stanwood was group chairman of the bonds, stocks and grains division. The campaign reached ‘$1 252,187 — 92 per cent of its goal. Grove ! School Donald : Visited ‘Acquires New fireplace and off dining 1 year old, tile floor room and home 5 bedroom on Ist the floor. beautiful The most concrete to pebbled kitchen on wooded exciting free-form Pecan property. w/lge. kitchen dining space. CONDITIONED, AIR terrace. French Recently Donald R. Dann of Dann Brothers Inc. in Chicago, associated with The Grove School for perceptually handicapped children has acquired the Ridge Farm property at 40 East Old Mill road, Lake Forest, as a permanent site for the school’s operations. “The purchase has culminated a long search by our board for an adequate site and suitable facility for handicapped children of the North Shore who have no place to attend school,’ McQueen declared. “The Ridge Farm property seems ideal because of its location, set- w/ rm. family panelled Dann Colorado Twice Facility Site GLAMOROUS R. the Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company and residing at 170 East Crestview drive, recently has been a two-time visitor to the state of Colorado. From June 6 to June 9 he was a guest of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company at its annual regional conference at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs. During this time he participated in the company meeting and the exchange of insurance ideas. Later in the month, from June ting, and fifty-three year history of | 29th through July Ist he again re- doors child. of course. care.” The Grove turned School offers a year- round day school program for chil-| with to the Broadmoor, the Million this time Dollar Round of which he is a 1965 quali- ble, fying, repeating member. | dren with learning disorders who ; have no proper school facility in the area. It is staffed by a team|be financed by a county-wide fund of teachers who specialize in dif-| drive. McQueen explained that an ferent teaching skills, such as art, | additional music, physical education, as well as academie subjects. The Ridge Farm site is being obtained for a cost of $200,000, to ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL SET WAY BACK FROM THE STREET. Lovely living room w/dining “Ll”. Family This room scaped-terraced or guest and sitting room Garage. Only room with w/full full bath. bath Master plus 2nd bedroom bedroom. ...$23,500 EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT, custom ing and Stunning split clock decor. level grounds BREATHLESSLY overlooks and patio LUXURIOUS! gorgeous land- w/outdoor light- controlled underground Island fireplace opening sprinkling. from dra- matic living room to warmly panelled den. Mutschler kitchen. Formal dining room. 3 huge bedrooms, 3 baths. Florida rm. w/blt- in B-BQ. 2 zoned heating and CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. All thermopane NOC Pato oe LO to hy eae eae ape hay Bees SRI! pode $82,000 $175,000 is needed im- mediately to renovate the buildings and expand the school’s services to meet the needs of the community. REPORT OF CONDITION OF “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1965 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS ASSETS 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in prccess of collection..$ 979, 215. 60 2. United States Government obligations = ...-$3,654,972.22 3. Obligations of States and political subdiv $1,219,556.74 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures .... 315,471.00 ST Ota: SOCUr tees woes errr ae a a oan age nae nme nep rere 5,189,999.96 8. Loans and discounts (including $1,192.16 overdrafts) 35 19,999.09 0°: Less: reserve for: bad- denis cn 3 sc se a 99,032.37 5,420,966.72 10. Bank premises owned—None, furniture and fixtures 0.0000. 45, 611.57 12. Investments and other TGOa ote 72 5 SR Oi 62 | we 14. Other 15. assets (Item assets ere ROR indirectly aaa 6 of ‘Other BOWo See ASSe ESS representing BI ae oe at Sn eae eae cee ER Assets’? schedule) ee URN bank Se CRs premises or IS PES Cv PR -......0.0222-2.e eects 81,500.00 92,568.89 Cee Be RNS tf cel oae aeeee a $11,809,862.74 LIABILITIES 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $ 4,106,089.44 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,984,581.01 18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) 238,053.64 19. Deposits of States and hepa: So ge ber gs Seoctat, cs see 744,005.85 2h, serie Pa A FINE WINNETKA ADDRESS and 11/2 gorgeously landscaped acres combine to offer YOU the perfect setting for THIS huge custom built ranch. The travertine marble fireplace completely dominates the king-size living rm. A panelled family rm. has parquet flooring, beamed ceiling, stone fireplace w/raised hearth and wet bar w/re- 26. vf. ARCHITECT frig. The breezy qlass-enclosed porch is heated for year ‘round comfort. 4 bedchambers and 4 baths. The master suite is complete with dressing room and picture windows on 3 sides. CENTRALLY AIR Oversize CON- ID Page 2-6600 18 RINGER DESIGNED HOME IN TOP beautifully panelled family room. Master bedroom- dressing room combination w/vitrolite bath, 2 other twin size bedrooms and 11/2 additional C.T. baths. 2 car garage. PERFECT home in a PERFECT area. Reduced to $52,500 DITIONED, naturally. Basement and 2 car att. garage bis door. Middle Upper Bracket. RING CUSTOM EAST AREA NEAR LAKE living room, full dining room, FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK ant OLLICETS - CHOEKGs SO tls teal Sioit connotea erie SNP es TOTAL Other DEPOSITS yan “ie foo7))- eee (a)-Fotal- demand deposits (b) time savings deposits “Other Liabilities’? Total liabilities TOTAL (Item and 7 of LIABILITIES 28. Capital: (a) Common 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits stock, 5 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES * .a5.35- cS 141,176.02 $11,213,905.96 ae $ 4,806,135.46 _.....00.0000000000.... $ 6,407,770.50 schedule) —..002.000000000.... 89,651.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS total par value ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I, Harvey H. Homberger, Executive Vice Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: HARVEY H. HOMBERGER SEYMOUR TABIN ) Directors H. J. LAZARUS ) State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of July, 1965. (SEAL) My commission expires Jan. 5, 1966. Ramon F. Trost, Notary Public 7/15 /65—136 Thursday, July 15, 1965 �Thursday July 15 Friday | July 17 Saturday Everyone is Commons big, going to the Deerfield spectacular July ‘Clearance . .. starts Thursday! . . Hurry! ... . Every store at Deerfield Commons is “cleaning house”. . . everything goes! Fashions, household everything included! you Free want and items, and easy clothing, need is storeside parking ... and all stores are open Thursday and Friday nights. DEERFIELD COMMONS Thursday, July 15, 1965 SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN �Beeven Gets P. R. T. Meyers Return Flechter From BA at Bradley Steven P. Flechter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter of 1056 Oxford road, recently received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration at commencement exercises at Bradley University in Peoria, III. Flechter also was awarded a certificate of recognition from the University and from Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for being out- Western Trip The Raymond T. Meyers have just returned from a “flying” trip to Las Vegas and Seattle. In Las Vegas they attended the national heating, of plumbing, convention cooling contractors for five days. They flew then the John week. Allen to Seattle to visit family Meyer in his class in standing and fraternity activities. for a student Ly, FAMILY RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS Windsor 5-3500 WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown KENTUCKY STYLE CHICKEN TRY OUR fie is 5 CARRY-OUT LOOKING FORWARD are members NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 31st reunion of Highland Park High School’s class of 1955 co mmittee shown above. From left, front row, are Mrs. Jeffrey Ames, 7 George Tyson, chairman of the event, and Mrs. John Derning; second row: Mrs. Roy Pohlman, Mrs. Robert Grossenbach and Mrs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 1040 Park Avenue, Illinois, in this school district from and after 8 o’clock a.m. on the 23rd day of July, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock p.m. on the 23rd day of August, 1965. DEPARTMENT ¢ SEA FOOD * Kentucky Fried CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BAC K RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES Cheeseburgers * Hamburgers ° Corned Beef ¢ Barbecue Beef * Baked Ham Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P. M. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of ‘Lake, State of Illinois. By LILLIAN C, TUCKER Secretary. 7/15-22/65—134 CARRY-OUTS Convert to Gas Heat NO FINANCED THRU NORTH SHORE GAS CO. $500 FOR AS LITTLE AS UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY PHONE SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. WI 5-0602 Your family can enjoy the luxury of refreshing humidified air when you have a SKUTTLE Drumatic Humidifier installed in your home, And, as you relax in a more comfortable atmosphere, humidified air helps protect your furniture and Saves on fuel. Zi Sol Zeloof; third GAS-FIRED cs ek a Mrs. Alex Largo, 890,888.52 12,000.00 and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves)........ and debentures (including $485,808.04 securities of corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net of any 485,808.04 z nse sevasctoxate ceeeeees 2,660,147.72 ~.....-----eeceececeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeee (Net of amy LeSELVeS) 73,993.43 12,558.26 ES wip i WARING. PRO ey Mae 2a Ree RG BS Ceph: Roped 11 Rats $5,209,738.05 ene Siecle ope CRA LIABILITIES $1,808,411.21 12. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations..............---13. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,756,196.82 14. Deposits 15. Deposits 17. 18. officers’ Checks, Ct. “DePOSLES < 3 eee 22. Other TOTAL 23 Common No. 26. 5. liabilities ~ deposits --......-.----------- $1,981,196.82 .il LIABILITIES stock—par value shares authorized Ue eee CAPITAL ACCOUNTS per share $10.00 .............-..---- 25,000 .... : Total par value ...........-.-..-- 25,000 30. TOTAL 2... CAPITAL*ACCOUNSS ccc eee 31 TOTAL LIABILITIES 28. Undivided 159,347.18 tate acne cecccanenencn cee estect ean encenenee scececeneneecenresternceneatecipsnnen No. shares outstanding ee. Tt 5) Lis, Cee ENE each ga savings and time (b) Total 80,922.77 .........:c.:cesceceeceeeeeeceseeeceetenneteneceeerteteetees oe $4,611,290.03 -...--.--.----:------sereerre $2,630,093.21 deposits demand (a) Total 32,989.78 932,769.45 . . . .2-. -. - ce cs ce se ecne e e s of United States Government of States and political subdivisions Certified and TOLAL $ .. profits AND CAPITAL, Sg 39,100.84 ae sae $ 439,100.84 ee ees 3 ACCOUNTS 250,000.00 150,000.00 ..... te ete $5,209,738.05 Bae PE aE that this I, Richard H. Richter, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare the best of my knowledge and belief. report of condition is true and correct to RICHARD H. RICHTER report of condition and We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this of our knowledge and belief is declare that it has been examined by us and to the best : true and correct. JOSEPH W. KOSS i : Directors LOUIS J. MAIORANO RAYMOND T. MEYER J 7/15/65—D135 ; AUTO LOANS 37% Authorized Dealers $3.75 per REPUBLIC Lowest & SERVICE and REPAIRS ¢ HUMIDIFIERS DEERFIELD DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays 3 Page 18 Zenko, Frank Conley. av-sesestetnenensees setgeeceeecacnessessecteagesentateceteneneatees = reserves)... 3. Obligations of States 4. Other bonds, notes, Federal agencies and cca stg tote FOSCI VOCS 5. Loans and discounts 8. Fixed assets 10. Other assets enn ie ® OUTDOOR GAS LIGHTS 724 HOFFMAN PLACE John 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..$1,074,342.08 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any SERVICE AND SALES GAS CONVERSIONS BOILER REPLACEMENT Palmer, Charter No. 15097 OF DEERFIELD BANK NATIONAL FIRST OF THE OF CONDITION REPORT IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT TRE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, OF R COMPTROLLE BY MADE CALL TO IN RESPONSE 1965. PUBLISHED U..S. REVISED STATUTES ghee ye THE CURRENCY, UNDER GAS HEATING, INC. icon nied SAVAGE Roger BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! - FURNACE & BOILER VACUUM CLEANING Ask about our Ea rly Bird SPECIAL Good to July 30 row: Charles Weeks, Mrs. Michael Essex and PER MONTH Payable on your gas bill. Our special equipment reaches all the soot and grime that lowIt costs ers heating efficiency. more NOT to clean and check your furnace than it cost s to do it. to the July of the planning HOURS 8to4 Rate In Entire Area THE FIRST TRUST AND. SAVINGS BANK 1301 8 to 8 8 to 12 PA $100.00 4-9000 Waukegan Rd., Glenview MEMBER Ro}: }:) dm (0) t):4) Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9t04 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays 9108 Saturdays 9 to 12 F. D.I.C. Thursday, July 15, 1965 �Highland Park High Grads To Hold July 31 Reunion A dinner-dance at Lake Forest Academy on Saturday, July 31, has been planned to mark the tenth anniversary of Highland Park High School’s class of 1955. George Tyson of Chicago, a former resident of Highland Park, is chairman of the event. Questionnaires have been mailed to alumni in an attempt to locate members of the class and to compile information for a Buzz Book program commemorating the anni- - versary celebration. Included in the decorations for the party, will be a “memory bulletin board”’ which will be used to display pictures of the alumni. Assisting ments Tyson are Mrs. with arrange- Jeffrey Ames, Mrs. John Derning, Mrs. Roy Pohlman, Mrs. Robert Grossenbach, Mrs. Sol Zeloof, Roger Palmer, John Zenko, Mrs. Alex Largo, Charles Weeks, Mrs. Michael Essex and Frank Conley. Alumni still to be heard from are Richard Adler, Joan _ Barker, Howard Bass, Donald Beardon, BA Degree Conferred On Craig D. Meldahl At June Graduation Linda Bernstein, Julie Brown, John Burgess, Ginger Cohn, Mary Kay Ellis, Sally Esdale, Connie Flint, Don Feurstein, James Feurstein, Letty Fischer, Ken Ford, Edward Greenwald, Julie Guhr, Richard Hansen, Steve Hunt, Ed Joers, Ron Knightly and Tom Killian. Others are Louis Kolb, sen, Steve Vincent, the Post and Paddock Club by the music of Frank Money at Ar- Planned raised Roosevelt Henry, Military a senior academy, go ceremonies honoring ¢ IMPORTANT the of * * | Chicago for use in the mobile Unit project. The Mobile unit brings a clinician, social worker, nurse and a receptionist right to the doorsteps of those people seeking family planning. PAPERS ¢ e Reports Manuscripts Music Statements © Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent ‘Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT C 806 io aamis Rd. Wi Dee 5-0300 - 20% OFF ; < On Entire Stock! THURS., Paper Goods) SAT. FRI., & MON. : 50% OFF ON cars. are insured with us than with any other company. SUMMER MANY JEWELRY SPECIAL ITEMS ON SALE Find out why now! at Aledo, All Illinois, was cited for excellence at special to Association (Except Cadet Bob Henry Receives Honors At Military Academy Bob will Parenthood of the above alumni please notify a member of the committee. Cadet PHOTOCOPIES York. Visor, Joan Walsh, Gail Willis, Steve Wizner and Donna Wyatt. If anvone knows the whereabouts XERO Sheraton-Chicago | j dent of the Board, will_present it to the winning jockey. After the races and buffet, members and guests will dance to the lington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hauser of Riverwoods will attend as guests of Junior Board members Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gnaedinger. Mr. and Mrs. William Ryno and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Myers all. of Deerfield, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Prasse. The benefit includes an afternoon and evening of races, cocktails, dinner and dancing. The feature of the day will be a race run in honor of. the board of the Planned Parenthood Association and _ the presentation of a silver trophy do- Leonard Lewis nated Hotel. Mrs. Mila C. Watkins, presi- Three Deerfield area couples will attend the Planned Parenthood Benefit, Friday, July 23, at 3:30 in Lace, Ann Loisel, Byron Martz, Milton McGinnis, Tom McInerney, Bill Montgomery, Barb Morazo, Bob Nathanson, Richard O’Connell, Jane Parry, James Pender, Richard Penny, Ron Peterson, Jerry Pollack and Margaret Prato. The “missing person” list also includes Francisco Rico, Richard Sander, James Schreiber, Judy Schultz, Roberto Starr, Mary Stewart, Dave Slieler, Carol Summers, Robert Tempel, Gary Tollak- > Craig Douglas Meldahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens M. Meldahl, 1130 Williams avenue, received his bachelor of arts degree at the University of the Pacific at its 108th commencement in Stockton, Calif. on June 6. Meldahl, who majored in one gy, was among 501 students who received degrees from California’s first chartered institution of higher learning. Deerfield Couples Attend Planned Parenthood Benefit Sales Final NO GIFT WRAPPING — NO’ BOXES award winners for the fourth quarter of the school year. He was presented an award for excellence in Crack Squad, Military, and was promoted to the rank of staff Sergeant. Cadet Henry velt for four of Mr. and Shag Bark has attended years. Mrs. lane. He Frank — Roose- is the son Henry, 796 | STATE FARM - (“a Mutdal Automobile Ins. Co. \ Home Office: Bloomington, it. DEERFIELD COMMONS © Deerfield WI 5-057 ctabetelcsay's a as e = * — = Continuing our Greatest Sale with Huge Savings! Nobody has a Sale like Modern Miss. All our Famous Labels reduced. Nothing held back. Exciting colors, intriguing fabrics and styles! COTTON KNIT TOPS and Matching SHORTS & SLACKS were to $5. NOW TREMENDOUS 3 $790 to $25. 2-pc. SHORT SETS were to $10. OPEN were & JAMAICAS to $12. $375 SWIM SUITS BUYS! DRESSES were ye BERMUDAS were $13. 1- and TONIGHT and FRIDAY 2-pc. sQ : | to 27. ee 62 styles RAINCOATS $ 3” to Madras, $s] Reversib!e 20 were to $7. SLACKS were to $15. for & STRETCH PANTS $Aj50 a SKIRTS were to $12. $30 to J edern Mi: ia in decrfold commons ‘til 9 P.M. Your Favorite Shoppe __ Thursday, July 15, 1965 SHIRTS and BLOUSES Phone WI 5-2444 0 te le Page 2 — �ramesressssesseneesse: og scence Mee ioe Witoneeeset ete Rebecca Thomas, T. W. Dexter Wed In Highland Park The Rev. Ray Holder read the marriage vows at a candlelight service in Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, June 26 when Miss Rebecca Ann Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Thomas of Highland Park, became the bride of Thomas West Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dexter of 972 Maple court, Deerfield. The wedding reception at Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, followed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mrs. Donald G. Kempf pearl Vhaptial D’Angelterre pointe antique An Jace mantilla and a satin gown desleeves elbow-length with ‘signed the anchored and a bustle which folds of a satin train were worn by she when Baby Perlitz Nancy ‘Miss ‘became the bride of Donald G. ‘Kempf Jr. on June 12 in Saints and Charity Church, | Faith, Hope bouquet |'Thomas Burke officiated at the 12 o’clock noon ceremony. he mantilla, France by brought the | great-grandmother bride’s when from paternal she at- 'tended. the Paris Exposition of 1878, was first worn by the bride’s | paternal grandmother at her wedding, and by her mother when she |was married in 1937. Club. The ner hosted on Pre-nuptial preceding the rehearsal the eve of by the bride’s Susan Roy and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert litz, also of Winnetka. Per- The bride was Newton College,. and Mr. Kempf graduated from Newton, Mass. was graduated from Harvard Law School. Mr. Kempf and his bride are at home at 400 East Randolph street, Chicago, following a wedding trip to Jamaica. , of Mr. of Fall the aunt the bride wore crown held her silk illusion ivy. Miss Georgette Kasanic of Akron, Ohio, the bride’s cousin, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. C. E. Dexter, of Waukegan the bridegroom’s sister-inlaw; Miss Donna Lockert of Akron; and Miss Drew Gourley of Deerfield. They wore mint green linen gowns and carried colonial bouquets of blue corn flowers and ivy. The bridegroom’s Dexter, was flower Serving as best niece, girl. man Kathy for his brother was Charles Dexter of Waukegan. Ushers included three Phi Theta Pi fraternity brothers, Gary Webb of Waukesha, Wis.; Frederick Paul of Deerfield; Frederick Kelch of Greenfield, Wis.; and James Tibbetts of Deerfield. ; Mr. Dexter is a graduate of Carroll College where he was president of a member his fraternity. The bride, of Alpha Xi Delta social Mrs. SGoriibods uk Thomas Chain Ccimitles sorority, also attended Carroll College. Following a wedding trip to Rhinelander, Wis., the young couple will make their Bloomington, Ind. where ter will do graduate University. Dexter Sow Mrs. June Sweeney of 2590 Riverwoods road, general chairman of the 1965 Arts and Riverwoods show, has announced members of the executive committee and committee chairmen for the ana W. study home in Mr. Dex- at Indi> Unibens October 9-10 event. Mrs. R. E. Montrose of White Oak lane, chairman of the home selection committee, is in the midst of lining up the five in tee. Norman W. Buck of 1351 Kenil- wood lane and Cal Dunn of 2920 Orange Brace road are planning the programs, which will list the homes and the artists, along with drawings of the homes and thumbnail sketches of the type of work dpne by each exhibitor.‘ Dunn is in charge of selecting artists and Buck graphic arts. River, homes. which the works of 25-30 artists and craftsmen will be exhibited. She is being assisted by other members of the general commit- also Deerfield. place, din- parties on the day wedding included a /and Mrs. Henry P. Baby of Win-netka. Mr. Kempf is the son of the | Donald Kempfs of 820 Beverly _ Miss and luncheon given by Mrs. Virginius Barnett and Mrs. J. Gordon Ehlen of Winnetka and a dinner party ‘The bride, given in marriage by er father, is the daughter (ee wedding by the _ bridegroom’s parents in their Deerfield home. hosted Msgr. Rt. Rev. The gardenias. of a carried She Winnetka. Country was Hinkle, veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations Chavch Wirnala a5 bad Roy a gown of silk organza with a bodice of Chantilly lace, which also trimmed her chapel train. A seed Members of of the the design and committee are Crowley, Mrs. William Rogers and as follows: executive committee— Mrs. Robert A. Barber of 1075 Hiawatha road; Mrs. Alfred E. Brown of 2785 Gemini lane; Norman Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and | floor-length gowns of ivory batiste Greenbrier; artists’ ball, Mrs. With- designed with elbow-length sleeves cuffed in lace and belted with Faraone of catering, Mrs. Terry Mass. was maid Terri Kempf, sister; |laney, Carol Ruth of honor. Miss bridegroom’s the Weiss, Paula MauCraddock, Miriam ‘Mrs. James ‘bridesmaids. Mrs. Montrose; committee heads— advertising, James Witherell of 406 Patuznik served as All wore identical erell; avocado green velvet ribbon. They ‘carried | bouquets flowers. vari-colored of 2520 “tussy-mussy” French play, | thers; Ned Kempf, Damoose Mrs. of ‘Philadelphia, Pa.; Frank Boston, }ner of Mass.; and Washington, Cavalier Brennan Michael D.C. of Phen- _ Mrs. Baby, the bride’s mother, wore a gown of pink brocade and | the senior Mrs. Kempf wore a | yellow lace gown. The reception following the ceremony was held at Exmoor “3 Page 20 Mrs. Samuel W. road; L. lane; States of design Norman Norman Edward Deerfield | Grand Rapids, Mich.; Roger Wil|liams and John Curtin, both of | of Trenton, N.J.; Tom arts, Mrs. Chippewa and Buck; Paul of dis1365 Trillium lane; home selection, Mrs. Montrose; hostess and hospitality, a cousin of the George 1550 Kenilwood lane; exhibit, Cal Dunn; finance, Earl Lichten of 1800 | best man. Ushers included Henry and Charles Baby, the bride’s bro- | bridegroom; tickets, Deerfield graphic mixed Peter F. Kempf was his brother’s _ ball O. Steinorth of 3079 road. Program, Norman Buck and Cal | Dunn; promotion, Mrs. Robert K. | Vandevier of 1363. Kenilwood lane; publicity, Mrs. Fred W. Wright of 2765 Forest Glen trail; refreshments, Mrs. William A. Mueller of 2880 Blackthorn road; staging, “TENNAQUA A-GO-GO,” the annual barefoot summer ball at Tennaqua Swim Club, will be Mrs. V. A. Carmichael of 1558 held on July 24. Planning the event, which will include dinner, dancing and a diving exhibi- Shawnee lane; traffic, David Lewis tion, are (from left, seated) Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Robert Kilburg, Mr. Kilburg and Mrs. of Riverwoods road; and tickets William Cowhey. Standing (from left), are Mrs. Andrew Timson, Mrs. Gilbert Mickels, Mr. Mickels and announcements, Mrs. Richard and Mr. Cowhey. c K. Fairley of 1353 Kenilwood lane. Thursday, July 15, 1965 ft apt a EE Ee ‘icp eee �Engagements Deerfield Infant Siinotnccd Welfare Sponsors ‘Viking Skoal Fest’ Members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago and their friends will practice . their best Scandinavian accents tomorrow night when they gather at the Pavillon brook Fest.” to Guests ous Miss Gale Miss Edgren Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Edgren of Northbrook have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gale, to James Varner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Varner of 910 Woodward avenue, Deerfield. Nancy Bennett The engagement of Miss Nancy Bennett to Akos Kovach was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Bennett of 1406 Central avenue. Mr. Kovach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Kovach of South Bend, Ind. Miss Edgren was graduated from Glenbrook High School and at- tended Beaumont Modeling School. Miss Bennett, a 1965 graduate Mr. Varner is a graduate of Deerfield High School and attended South Dakota Wesleyan University. The young couple has set September 25 for their wedding. of Deerfield High School, will enter the freshman clas; at the University of Illinois this fall where she will study to be a dental technician. : Degrees Conferred On Local Students At June Graduation Mr. Kovach will return to the University of Indiana Extension at South Bend for his junior year where he will study for a degree in pharmacy. Some 1,600 degrees were No date wedding. con- ferred by the University of Iowa at the spring commencement exercises held on- June 4. Deerfield students awarded degrees were Nancy Fredrickson, 1509 Woodland drive, B.A., art; Norman Parker, 949 Central ave-|. nue, B.A., sociology; and Karen Arne, 519 Hermitage avenue, B.S., dental hygiene. W. Willard Wirtz, United States secretary of labor, addressed the graduating class. Secretary Wirtz, has been set for the -|\Mary G. Ellickson Attends University’s Early Registration was one faculty of from the 1937 University’s to law 1939. - Mary G. Ellickson, 1369 Woodland lane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Ellickson, was among some 500 young men and women who visited the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison recently to register for University studies to be started with the opening of the Restaurant enjoy are banquet a promised and in “Viking a gay a North-_ Skoal sumptu- evening at the Center’s annual summer party, with Ernie Sandquist entertaining during the cocktail hour with lively accordion tunes, and the Frank Amorosi trio playing for dancing. To add to the Scandinavian at-— mosphere, the “Happy Danes” will demonstrate Danish folk dances following the dinner hour. Honored guests for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Hansen representing the Royal Danish Consul, and Consul and Mrs. Ernest Knuti from the Finnish Consul, enjoying the interpretation of their “Land of the Midnight Sun.” An exciting smorgasbord menu has been planned to please the most discriminating taste by Pierre, head chef. at the “VIKING SKOAL FEST”—Mrs. Bruce Brown and Ernest | Finnish consul, will be among the many members and guests. at tending a Scandinavian “Skoal Fest,” sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare tomorrow evening at Pavillon restau in Northbrook. HOME OF THE WEEK Pavillon. Guests are encouraged to join in the fun by dressing in Scandinavian costumes. As in the past, the committee has worked with a two-fold purpose: to provide an interesting and gay evening for the loyal supporters of Infant Welfare, and to be able to contribute to the program. CUSTOM school year in September. The young people took advantage of the summer registration-orientation program for new freshmen. The program was established to help them make COLONIAL SPLIT You'll love the convenient traffic pattern in this year old immaculate bri and frame home. The ceramic tiled entry leads to the beautiful carpete living room and separate dining room. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-ins oven, range, and dishwasher, plus good breakfast area. The master bedroom has its own ceramic tiled bath plus one more for the other two bedrooms. The magnificent paneled family room has a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, its own powder room too. All this plus a large utility room, two car ‘attached garage and a fenced concrete patio. A fabulous buy the transition into University life easier both for themselves and their parents. Next autumn the new students return to the UW campus September 7 to continue their orientation. Their classes begin Monday, September 13. in the low | | 30’s. | ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real: Estate “Waukegan and Deerfield. Roads — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 EVERY WEEK IS... WHALEN’S . . . HOME OF Give - Her - Flowers - Week i IN DEERFIELD Change her ordinary day into a very special one with a beautiful bouquet or centerpiece of her favorite flowers, grown to perfect beauty then enhanced by our artful arrangements. Let us show her how much you care! ES Blsicy Shop Waukegan Road ¢ Deerfield COMPLETE CUSTOM ° WI 5-0751 INTERIORS Furniture ® Draperies slipcovers ® Upholstery ® Shutters . .'. Carpeting . Fine Wall Coverings . Painting & Decorating ; * . . . Complete e . . . MART FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR 825 plus . these Whalen Exiras. PRICE FREE DELIVERY GUARANTEE* TERMS ARRANGED _ SIT-DOWN SHOPPING WIDE SELECTION | CARPET & DRAPERY DEPT. FREE DECORATING SERVICE “WHALEN’S Service &. ASSOCIATES Waukegan & PARKING It’s our established policy to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise—then main- - DESIGNERS. Road . 945-0543 IN THE Deerfield REAR FAMOUS GUARANTEE TO YOU PRIVILEGES DECORATORS FREE Thursday, July 15, 1965 Cleaning Mescodee Smith Carpeting Basic Witz ¢ Burton-Dixie Alonzi * Douglas Dinnets * Goebel * Kroehler * Lane Bassett °* Butler °* Delcor °* Laun Tables * Sandell Lamps Serta Bedding . . . and many, many others : 4 (FURNITURE) tain that price ALWAYS. We feel that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price at ALL TIMES. 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WL5- 1915. OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS. & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 ~ A 814 THE FINEST IN FAMOUS MAKES LTE PO ee eh FREE LOCAL DELIVERY ‘ ty �Country Sguire MEN’S SHOP and GIFT ROOM Deerfield : ow. EE DEERFIELD, Commons WED., TUES., THUR., SAT. ILL. 5-0011 WI PHONE 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRI., REGULAR STOCK) GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE (ALL MERCHANDISE = Sportcoats == Slacks Suits $95.00 to $75.00 75.00 to 69.95 to $49.95 59.95 other to $39.95 45.00 to 54.95 Suits—Sportcoats—Slacks Pp Lis OUR FROM 29.95 goods to $15.95 14.95 to Dacron/45% of 55% Sane $19.95 alt 11.95 Fabric Wool 25 Yo of ! e SPORTSHIRTS, WALK SHORTS, WASH PANTS e CAPS & HATS, SHORTY PAJAMAS e LONG SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 OFF (Broken Sizes) “Early Bird” Specials— FALL Clothing at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, Including Sportcoats, Shirts, Etc. , PRES SUE POCHYLY of 68 Cumberland drive is shown at Kennedy International Airport just before boarding a TWA Starstream Jet for Paris. Sue is on a six-week vacation trip and will visit Holland, Belgium and Germany. Little Actresses Say: Rigo SPR age cy TR igh ap MON OT UE IT IT Me AIO Has ag IP IO eg EE gO gl Ms IOC ap IO iL SHORE LINE CLEANERS JULY SPECIAL t ) } ' | ( ... and I'm Not Acting! : 4 DOUBLE IN SIZE... DOUBLE IN GOODNESS! } } }: ; } ONLY LOOK FOR THESE c FAMILY FAVORITES: ) } ’ BLANKETS ...... 28c { Fish............ entrees 24c ' D memurger -..--<..00550-252..- 15¢ { tee PS ae ) Hamburger McDouble a et O’ Cheeseburgers te ee OG ..........:--..--- 20c 10: ee Se Cl eane Wrapped — } ), 12¢ } tae IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD (just north of County : Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. Friday "11 We to & A.M. to 11 P.M. Saturday 12 will be closed day Easter 22 for Summer Fresh” r } Storage. ) ( : ( Wrapped Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service “ Where Cc Crafismen Clean Clean Your Your Clothes” Clothes LINE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED Where Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service } ( Line) ) Also in Libertyville ) P.M. all IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD * Page “Fl u ffy CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Dy ) d Individually Cellophane } ....................22¢ Shake Milk r (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) ) Thursday, July 15, 1965. F l �$A a Aes THURS. - |SATE & LADIES’ BEACH HATS | DECK PANTS BOY’S 790 ee oe o Walking Shorts | 1.77 Reg. 2.99 Summer Sandals ONE Ladies’ Scouts Jeanne Karen Peter and Meintzer Michelle at recent day camp held at Camp (right) Keno teaches Junior Gir! about their country’s flag Sakajawea. ee a Surprise THIS Awaits You If You Have Reasonable Attention Reg. 16 Quart 1.99 CLEARANCE: SALE Countless partment our BOY’S SAILOR HATS Ee 59c items from every demust be cleared from counters. BOY'S - Walking Shorts 1.46 Reg. 2.99 SAVE — SAVE — SAVE SAVINGS 20% to 50% Reg. 3.99 © Blouses ® Dresses e Sweaters © Skirts ¢ Children’s Apparel BEACH BAG & SCARF SET © Boy’s & Men’s Bermudas © Swimming Accessories me SURFER CAPS oe -83c SWIM TOYS POLY PAIL = 7c og 8/c GIRL’S Inflatable < 2.46 79% 10 Styrofoam SWIM BOARDS is ~=—Ss«d CA Advertisement Styrofoam PAK SWIM RINGS = 5/c TOILET TISSUE = 68c “Birch-watchers” July 31 os Deerfield July BOY'S & MEN’S MADRAS HATS 1.57 2.57 STUANHANUAN0LOUTANCALUOUNUOONUNUEUAUSEQUALUUOGGGEOUOAELOAUABEAE Phone DE 6-6500 CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM Thursday, ie Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Paid Visited CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL ‘GARDEN Very Not & Teen's BEACH JACKETS a «=—CftC AT F Northshore Garden of Memories A Dresses _ Reg. 2.99 LADIES’ Aide Sleeveless Denim Jamaicas 17 1.47 PASTEL PURSES ee CAMPER Ss LADIES’ Summer io AT Reg. 3.27 2.47 BOY'S CHINO PANTS 1.37 - 2.99 Ladies’ Blouses MADRAS ae 31 Reg. 2.27 : npc t BEACH TOWELS 1.77 2.77 TUTE N OLE UNDEQUQNNAEUOOUEGOOAOUEGEOUOUEGEGOOUONEOUESOAUOGEOGOONOAUEOOOUEGGEANOOEAOOUOUOOEOUEOEOOEGOOOOUOUEOEOEOAQOGTEA PLANNING ACTIVITIES—Deerfield Brownies meet to plan week's activity program at recent Moraine Girl Scout Council Day Camp at Camp Sakajawea. More than 100 Brownies and Junior Scouts attended the annual event. ee YARD GOODS Ths Reg. 3.99 1-09 Sin ee S| GINGHAM ys ioee f These Bargains! Lots of Hot Weather Ahead - — DEERFIELD BROWNIES Janet Gross and Sharon Prindiville look on as Diana Beebe practices whittling at recent Moraine Girl Scout Day Camp held at Camp Sakajawea. Ss THREE 15, Park Fieldhouse 7 Sponsored Chapters of The 1965 by sie DAILY SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. a 8 P.M. -pae Deerfield Birch Society 9 P.M. _ SSRURDAY Pe Commons KRESGE Shopping Center 9 ak TO 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 23 �SF Lions Club Slates Birth Announcements Cook-Out Meeting Next Monday Night PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL The field July year start 825 for with Hazel evening, of J. Ken avenue. is the newly installed the organization. Deer- a ‘“‘kick- next Monday 19, at 7 at the home Vetter, no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy club will -| off’? cook-out air-cooled jet stream process Vetter president of Featured on the menu at next Monday’s event will be ‘‘real’’ Sheboygan bratwurst and yellow-centered watermelon. During the business meeting, standing committees and special detail assignments will be made for the coming year. Lion Henry Dietz, program chairman, will be in charge of the program portion of the meeting. Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park 1965-66 Lions Road A single meeting in August ibe held at the home of Edwin len, second vice president. will Gil- NAGEL BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! -ALMER COE 1923 314; and Sheridan Rd., 1 Highland when Heather Lynn, 24%. to Kenneth, you * was Ma- grandparents Vaner * Enjoy Almer Coe’s personalized dispensing service. Your eye physician’s prescriptions accurately filled. are Lindgren of Owen, Coe’s ieee eyeframes * * * * HASTINGS born July SHEPCharles avenue, 2 at Highland * * MICHAEL Park son of Wilson are July 3 at Highland Park The maternal grandparMr. of Highland and Mrs. Park Living Miss Wis. Mark Carani and the paternal grandparents are Charles Wilson of Mrs. WILSON, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. of 924 Woodward avenue, was born Hospital. ents bd THOMAS Mr. and Deerfield. Mrs. in Paris Kathy Dendel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dendal, 1100 is currently living in Knollwood, Paris and Normandy with the family of Jacques Declety. Their daughter, Guilhene, a student at the Sor- 33-1/3% SAVE Plain COAT Beautifully cleaned Famous 3 fathien- right eye- at exceptional with each $1.00 additional JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO | ROSLYN SMITH | O Site- Calon sav- ings. cleaning. send the The more more you you save. Your cleaning receives the same careful, personal at- tention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful once in a year value. HURRY: Limited Time Only! _ Charge Accounts Invited nest in Glasses Since 1886 Physician (M.D.) Prescription only 9 9c An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists wear for men, women and teens. . . children, too. Many styles from leading designers and makers that bring you all- occasion Forest grandpar- Hospital. The baby has four sisters, Cindy, 13%, Lynn, 12, Laurie, 8, and Julie, 4, and a brother, Michael, 11. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Donna Dahl of Oshkosh, Wis. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Shepard of Mineral Point, Wis. Lenses 85» $10 tndcial at Lake bonne will accompany Kathy when she returns Aug. 1 and remain in the United States through Sept. 1. : “Special” for Men, beemomen, Children! EB 19 ARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shepard of 1106 Davis be Budget Bar & EYEFRAMES Almer RENAUD, maternal * Ask for Free Brochure, Almer Coe Miniature ae June The CHARLES * Try on the flattering new eyeframes from Chicagoland’s largest collection of fashion eyewear. Contact * MARIE * was and L. KATHLEEN MARY SHEA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Shea, 630 Indian Hill, was born in Highland Park Hospital June 15. Kathleen has five sisters, Christine, seven; Aileen, six; Maureen, five; Colleen, four, and Nadine, two. * Mr. Mrs. paternal ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wol- RONDA KAY LINDGREN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald \|V. Lindgren of 1303 Somerset avenue, was born July 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nicosia of Chicago and the paternal ¢ Most doctors agree... . to protect your precious eyesight you should have your eyes examined at least once a year. and the ter of Deerfield and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louise Renaud, formerly of Christopher, IIL, now residing in Deerfield. CHRISTINE MARIE LEMCKE, Sunday, 7:45 a.m., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert WEEF, 1430 kc, "W EEF. FM, 103.1 me Lemcke, 839 Rosemary terrace, was Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke born June 26 in Highland Park Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Hospital. The baby has three sisWednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 m. ters, Janet, 12, Patricia, 8, and Jean, 3, and four brothers, Paul | 11, James, 912, Michael, 642, and Thomas 5. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harold McCabe of Deerfield, Park .. . Old Orchard and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Emory Lemcke, Chicago. See * DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED? born Hospital. 9, and Robert, * Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Renaud of 1129 Waukegan road, ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Miller of Lake Forest. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Thomas O. Brown of Sparta, Illinois. * * * 12 of Breise. LIANNE 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Dooley of Philadelphia, Penn., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Pauline E. Heilner of Long Beach, Calif. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES ID 2-8800 Woods E. Raley of Polo are grandparents. * * PATRICK JOSEPH BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 949 Waukegan road, was born June 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Holly Anne, James, speaks NANCY ANNE RALEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Raley, 1145 Osterman, was born June'19 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Jane, seven; and two brothers, John, six; and Robert, two. Maternal grandpar-— ents are Mr. and Mrs. Shelby EVE RACHAEL BROOKS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brooks, 901 B Waukegan road, was born June 22 in Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, Philip David, two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rizika, New Hartford, New York. Paternal grandparent is Jacob Brooks of Utica, New York. * * * MARTINA HORN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig P. Horn, 1235 Carlisle place, was born June 26 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Martin, 13, the CAROL BLOCK lege sg 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Opticians SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A Come Our in and Browse! See New Collection of SUNWEAR, $2.95, up. ; free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month ' Stop in and Register Try S ANITONE The world’s most recommended drycleaning ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Highland Park OF FREE PARKING ~ �Les Bernstein, Lilac Shoes, in the Commons Donald Rognstad, Manager, Garrett & Green, Inc., in Shoppers Court Shopping Locally Pays Big Dividends .... . Your local “SHOES” stores offer Convenient and comfortable shopping; Courteous and helpful service; An excellent selection, in the right styles and quality, at the right prices. ~~. AND =-= Part of the Sales Tax you pay on your purchases comes back to The Village of Deerfield, for local use. 700 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Mortgage e Checking e Transferring Funds Loans Accounts ¢ Collateral -@ Savings © Night Depository own bank Loans nme since 1920 ¢ Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window 945-2215 STATE — ¢ Business Loans Accounts J Club for ALL your financial e Personal Loans ¢ Money Orders ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes BANK e Free needs. e Auto \e@ Notary Loans Cashier’s Public Checks ¢ Commercial ¢ World © Investment-Retirement Accounts Checks Counseling & _Lobby Hours: | Drive-in 9 to 2:15 Mon., eeat Thursday, July 15, 1965 Re Rae rae Rae Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Window 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Hours: Tue., WED., 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Een ee Walk-up Insurance Thurs. Corporation �ROS HIGHLAND “'Tothouse’ Has Discount Party Service Stores PARK’S Ist Downtown Discount Miss Center! Twinkle added to Theater ties in ter’s the Toes staff to help Tothouse on are 17; birthday thea- performances each August 23. Slated the “The “The par- the Shows Included Tothouse been Tenthouse with through 4 July plan conjunction Saturday has at scheduled Wizard Beauty for of Oz”, And The Beast” July 24 and 31; “Hansel and Gretel’, August 7 and 14 and “Puss In Boots” August 21 and 28. Performances are at 2:00 and birthday house 651 CENTRAL AVE. Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.,.9 to 9. e HIGHLAND Tues.-Wed.-Sat., 9 to 6. ID tables management more has 3-4340 COTTON OVER er” BE 3,500 SHIRTS OVER 2,000 DRESSES were to $20 OVER 600 SWIM SUITS OVER to $25 3,000 were to $8 were to $12 OVER were BERMUDAS 1,000 SKIRTS to $12 OVER 600 CULOTTES were to $15 and chairs made availcall Ravinia’s Sunday “Double HeadJuly 18 offers two outstanding CRASH 10,000 Famous were to $8 were the 2-1160. Still Going Strong! MUST Tent- with information, _COLOSSAL Over p.m. the Milton Labels SOLD! the Michaels Award vled for July 20. DID YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE THIS musical attractions — the “Four O’Clocks” symphony concert, conducted by Seiji Ozawa, and the semi-finals of the Michaels Award of Ravinia Festival. Concertgoers who come to Ra- vinia for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s program at 4:00 will be able to stay on to hear the eight semi-finalists in the noted biennial music competition perform at 7:30. There will be time between the performances for picnicking on the greensward or dining at the openair Carousel restaurant. The eight musicians who THROUGH York and° April and San Francisco will YEAR? CALL NOW A FREE May. 26, pianist, Eugene, Oregon; Joanna de Keyser, 26 ‘cellist, Hollywood, California; Daniel Domb, 21, ‘cellist, New York City; David Kaiserman, 28, pianist, Ames, Iowa; Var- Kodjian, 25, FOR during Semi-finalists are Gabriel Chodas, oujan IT AGAIN THIS participate in the semi-finals have been selected in three regional auditions held in Chicago, New violinist, Los Angeles; Jesse Levine, 25, violist, Buffalo, New York; John C. Owings, 22, pianist, San Antonio, Texas; and Adrian Ruiz, 28, pianist, Northridge, California. Up to three of the semi-finalists will be selected for the finals on Tuesday evening, July 20. They will ESTIMATE ON A CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE! WE ALSO appear with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in concert under Judges at the semi-finals will be School tival. Mr. Ozawa of Music, De MuFes- also is musical ad- The winner of the 1965 Award will receive .a $1500.00 to further his or sical career and to cover Michaels grant of her muexpenses of travel to appear with symphony orchestras during the 1965-66 seaof There $300.00 will be a second and third a prize prize of $200.00. Recognized as an outstanding opportunity for musicians mence their professional ROOM ADDITIONS, SCREEN PORCHES, DORMERS, REC. ROOMS, KITCHEN REMODELING Paul | visor of the Michaels Award. son. BUILD its regular festival Ozawa’s direction. Anthony Donato, School of Music, Northwestern University, Dr. Rudolph Ganz, Chicago Musie School, Roosevelt University; Sheldon Gold, Artist Manager, Hurok Attractions, Inc.; Irwin Hoffman, Assistant Conductor, Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Victor Aitay, Frank Miller, Milton Preves, and John Weicher, all of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Menahem Pressler, School of Music, Indiana University; Leon Stein; vod SE, /;44) Photo will be held July 18 and the finals are sched- ‘University; and Seiji Ozawa, sical Director of the Ravinia Winnetka Merner THE OUTDOOR MAJESTY of Ravinia Park frames Mrs. Jos. E. Nathan, 104 Cedar, Ralph Michaels, 90 Lakewood, and Seiji Ozawa, Musical Director of the Ravinia Festival. Semi-finals for Michaels Award Winner To Be Selected At Ravinia Park Tuesday PARK Phone: picnic of the ID : possible use For on are the able. Open lawn parties to comcareers, the Michaels Award lists 10 participating symphony orchestras: Boston Pops Orchestra and nine symphony orchestras. Special This Month on ALUMINUM SIDING. Lumbertown Construction 760 Waveland Gurnee, Ave. Ill. Phone: 336-8300 Come out and see the models ‘Thursday, July 15,1965 �Bouquets to all who have helped make our Birthday ink! e THE exclusive’ ’ . a success! Yes, the roses are scented . . . printed with a special aromatic 10th SERVICE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKS HIGHLAND PARK FIRST & CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, July 15, 1965 Page 27 �Si bss Ca// for your vacation cash now! Just call up, ask for a “Treat-Yourself’”’ Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now —and let Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM |E Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS Gloria To Wed In Fall From a that city, son of ages COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE OUR SERVICE to Roland 1930 Beverly Hohisel College Kraatz Bradley a the an- Lee Mrs. of of of Kraatz, Arthur W. place. is a recent graduate of St. recent Francis and graduate of University in Peoria, where he was affiliated with Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau and Eta Kappa Nu, en- gineering honorary fraternities. A September 4 wedding in Joliet is being planned. Complete facilities in your community 100 comes and the -|Mr. | Ill., Mr. Miss of oes Joliet, nouncement of the engagement Gloria Jean Hohisel, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hohisel Kraatz, - Hohisel Peer ae eed — for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules th YEAR | A Century of Sympathetic L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. . Service Call Midway CORN ON THE COB was a featured menu item when the. '| Everett Millard Jrs. entertained foreign guests en route from the World Association of World Federalists Congress in San Francisco. | Above, |. to r., Thomas Gause, general chairman of the July 4 UWF celebration; Emil Peter Wolfach, W. Germany, liaison officer, German branch, UWF; Father Gerard Grant, exec. vice presi- 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue dent UWF and professor of philosophy, Loyola University; Shri Raz, Delhi, India, exec. secretary, youth and student division UWF and TYPEWRITERS THE TOLLWAY ADDING Peter Dingens, MACHINES Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND vice consul, German Consulate | PARK Pools. | Swimming and a live band| Bob will be featured during the 9:30 to|sized Facts About . 19 -Equitable’s Pension Trust Plans e@ A qualified Pension Trust death Chicago. The Student Activities Commit-| 11:30 p.m. event. Swimming suits, tee will sponsor its first Swing and | caps and towels are required with Swim Party July 20 at the Twin| limited available dressing space. since Substantial General, Teens Invited To Swim Party SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘SSI : Se = Salyards Photo Sanford, the treasurer, need only of empha- identification Highland Park High School students and Highland Park teen-age residents will be admitted. Identification can be old activity tickets, school cards, driver’s licenses and parent’s voting cards. Tickets are available at the door. In case of rain the Swing and Swim Party will be postponed one week. The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Plan can provide: benefits, important personal income tax and estate tax benefits for the corporation’s eligible wile mby $250 ns employees Chile A retirement fund for.eligible officers and employees of. the corporation. only $150 Improved employee morale, greater attraction for top personnel, encouragement to younger employees. Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the-restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 A Pension Trust Plan can be tailored to meet every corporation’s need, even if the corporation has only a few employees. For more information Res.: <x 695 Bradley Rd., between Ce ntti th ° Page 28 ley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Equitable’s THOMAS on the illinois Tri-State Tollway Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. 4 Use the access roads from Brad- on Pension Trust Plans, call or write: HAMBURGERS PURE Beer SNACKS PEACOCK’S MILK SHAKES “IGE CREAMS PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN Gad Maney Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant ; and their families. P.O. Bus.: 401 Box A.’ BUCHANAN, 944, Lake N. Michigan, C.L.U. Forest — Tel. Chicago — Tel. 321-5285 234-5829 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States ® Home Office: New York, New York ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice C Sh @ 910 Sherman pd a @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. Thursday, July 15, 1965 | �PETERSEN PONTIAC'S ~—eeoO . . and we mean SALE! We have all models, all colors, your choice of equipment. Come in mow the savings are as great as the car itself! BRAND NEW ‘65 FULL SIZE Pontiac Catalina INCLUDING FULL FACTORY EQUIPT. ¢ FRESH AIR HEATER & DEFROSTER! ¢ DELUXE :STEERING | WHEEL! , pETE % RseEN’ 5 ° 2-SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS & WASHERS! © WHITEWALL TIRES! ° PADDED DASHi — : * DOOR TO DOOR CARPETING! NOW'S THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO... BE A TIGER......GO PONTIAC! ‘: : e ALL MODELS aaa : . SUMMER 3 : SALE PRICED ... COME CHECK OUR DEAL! ro : he / ae eat IN AND Fa “4 : A a ‘ s ‘ . ec &net ’ 3 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. (Corner Elm) HIGHLAND PARK Se PRPa a E. Seve e te reer : ris er SE a meek: OPEN SUNDAYS Fear ID 2-5030 your 3 Member CONVENIENCE eae Highland Park seg “ ae ee Chamber ~ a 3 “4 = a 4 ‘: “3 �LE t is is and A.F.S, STUDENTS spent an all-American weekend in Highland Park Deerfield over the July 4th holiday. (above, left) A poolside party and picnic was supper served Sheridan at the home road of the embarked at Crossroads while Mrs. Gidwitz and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb checked them out and assigned guests to the proper hostesses and (right) Nancy Gidwitz enjoyed talking to her guests, Hanns Zollner, Austria; Cissy Aligaweese, Uganda; Ludo Pavwels, Belgium and Nobuko Imanishi, Japan. A July 3rd bus tour of Chicago with a party in Deerfield Gerald Gidwitz’ July 4. (left to right), Surjij Kaur, New Delhi, India; Mrs. Gidwitz; Mary Engleman of Highland Park; Jean Quock-Quaw, Viet Nam that and Eduardo Frischtak, Rio de Janiero, Brazil admired the model of a piece of sculpture now at Brasilia. (center) Bus load of 43 students dis- night [BILL'S SUPER “100” _ | House Ronsacked Ad y a The Lee F. Cora residence at 1079 FZ STAMPS DOUBLE 3 Andrean TUESDAY ON entered é4 Party + Srvstal a pang Motor 1p Finest 3 “e . WE ‘Inston Action HERE WELCOME ARE YOU | | 760 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND Highland ransacked PARK steak in hamburgers And | Suet Yy Oure inzth.-and- Seven we a-hal £ minutes four minuets. hol di included morning in the fun-filled The students left States. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of Green Bay road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ilene, to Jan Budziszewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Budziszewski of Milwaukee, Wis. Jane is a junior at Drake Uni- a eS OO” BLACK TOP i ee Percy * STONE the e Jane COAT SEAL Quality — “ Experience° — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. in your hands right now. 1574 : Looks with. Newspapers AKLM | weekend. to continue their tour of the United Constr uction Driveway Sofan Grill an. 8 are eames A ee: COoOoKS was 29. June 4 p.m. Park, between cleaning up the mess when police arrived, reported that nothing was missing. AIM TO PLEASE — _ STOP IN OPEN 24 HOURS and place, and The residents, in the process of pack 26c Oils | | a.m. CIGARETTES Ice Cloar were early Monday Old Deerfield ID 2-0065 Rd., (Since Next 1896) Door to Craftwood Highland Park Prior al ae Jr. Collins | versity where she is majoring in art education. Her fiance is a senior in journalism at Drake, where he is the editor of Quax, the Drake yearbook. A September 5 wedding is | planned. Reliable COMPLETELY HOSPITAL AZ Se four sheets of ie cram STERILIZES OLD iS wig ut fakes: YOUR PILLOWS AND MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! aj Versatile-omazin.g | no fuss : W ith carry ing ae Member: Highland f Q.95 GUTDOGRSMAN 580 Sports | Page Bank Lane Equipment & — Lake Forest — Quality Sportswear Phone 234-9180 for Men and Women Park LAUNDRY . RELIANDABLE DRY CLEANING CO. Chamber OOO® & Fay, of Cominerce 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 30 amusouay, or oS ES ie eer vusy - au, aves �Weisbard Home Becomes Film Studio By Shirley The cameras zeroed in on the brightly lighted set, the sound man took his place at the controls and the technician clapped the board calling for “Take No. 8” as emcee Studs Terkel began the opening phrases of his interview. No, the scene was not from the sound stages of MGM, but in the Woodpath avenue living room of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weisbard, where the University of Wisconsin was shooting the first film in a series of twelve to be used for vocational guidance. Ash Film Company of Milwaukee, under the directorship of Stuart Hamish was doing the filming, but Gordon Wisconsin at Milwaukee staff, has selected 12 “models” who have achieved success in their individual fields, not only from a monetary standpoint, but whose personal life reflect a happy family, a place in the community and an awareness of the world. George Weisbard is the head of George L. Weisbard and Company, a C.P.A. firm in Chicago. A graduate of New York University, he has been a trustee and Chairman of the Board of Religious Education at North Shore Congregation Israel and is a director of the Bank of Highland Park. He and his wife, Dorothy, are active members of the International Hospitality Center of Now HIGHWOOD RADIO offers you! NO FROST EVER IN THIS 13.5 CU. FT. KELVINATOR _ Ata new Excise TAX-FREE price of the entire project is under the leadership of Dr. John E. Teahan and Chicago and entertain foreign visis part of a Dept. of Health, Educa- itors in their home. Most recently ~tion and Welfare federal grant. a judge from Turkey, a guest of Dr. Teahan, of the University of the state department’s Foreign Leadership program visited with $269” LESS our famous HIGH eR Trade-In DISCOUNT ALLOWANCE! the Weisbards and next month they will entertain the Minister of Roads from New South Wales. The Weisbards are both enthusiastic golfers and bridge players and are members of Briarwood Country Club. They have traveled NOW’S the time to enter the carefree world of FROST-FREEDOM! widely, visiting not only Europe but the Orient and South America; have made several trips to Israel, and most recently took an extensive trip through India. The Weisbards have two children. Their son, Michael, will graduate from New York University this summer and in the fall will begin law school at Washington University in George & e ® & © & e e & e @ @ e @ ® e e @ e e. & @ e @ @ e € @ & & @ € ® e @ @ ® @ & e e & & £ ® € ® ® & & & ® ® s e ¢ e e. NO FROST IN THE REFRIGERATO NE aa lel La ye YOU WILL FEEL AMUSED ENCHANTED Model SPORTING IT CAN SFU N00 BE YOURS FOR -OF NORTH SHORE, INC. RD. HIGHLAND PARK 433-1610 WANT TO TRY A HONDA? CALL B44) ume),| - 433-1612 Thursday, July 15, 1965 by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. e Handy Egg Shelf e Butter Chest e 2 Deep Door Shelves e Magnetic Door Gaskets all 4 sides KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREATER VALUE! Through a program of Constant Basic lmprovement, Kelvinator concentrates engineering time and money to bring you appliances that are more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate. It's another way American Motors brings you more real value just as in Rambler cars. : AND . . . Highwood Radio gives you FREE DELIVERY, FREE INSTALLATION, FREE WARRANTY plus the kind of SATISFACTION every purchase should guarantee! FONDA 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY TELEPHONE curate e 2 Aluminum Ice Trays e 4 Full-Width Shelves (1 Adjustable) e 2 Porcelain-on-Steel Crispers ADVENTUROUS AND This seal signifies that the net refrigerated volume and net shelf area are certified ac- 757N e Big 100-Ib. True Freezer e 2 Freezer Door Shelves PRAGMATIC ad ca 2 . e e € ® @ e @ € ® & % a “ @ @ e Ld NO FROST IN = St. Louis. Daughter Penny is a stu(Continued on page 32) L. Weisbard YOU MUST oe & a ee ances 1 HIGHWOOD RADIO mess’ | AND APPLIANCE CO. ' 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND Y2 Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. PARK AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES Page 3l �Has Leading Role In Stock Musical An Invitation to Country Living na her: ae Mr. of and Mrs. Ridge road Raymond have Perlman just returned from Greenville, No. Carolina, where they attended a performance of “Carnival” starring their son, Jeff Perlman. “Carnival” was produced as one of six Broadway musicals in the 1965 season of the East Carolina College Summer Theater and Jeff has featured singing roles in the other productions. Plays Here, in the Lake Forest-Libertyville area, is the answer for those further information contact Kathryn Agar Jaicks, CE Ill. Forest, Lake + WHAT'S NEW AT a % . Phone 433-0123 a Nace eae % Just fill in the coupon your Birthday we will BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING in this 6-room home % BIG Z BURGER & COKE. Quietline cooling and ation. quickly The built-in features of Quietline simplify will for $685 depend and upon up. the The size, as a - SCC CCCCC ECC CCC CCCCT TT. y insulation, It’s eco- our work. Call your We Also Have us today. Choice Largest “NO MONEY DOWN — Service unique heavy cottons of textures, all washable are in Glenview (next to Point south for Mr. and of a C.P.A., HIGHLAND Page, 32 PARK San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. and Dr. Teahan the offices of the the opportunities and the the study the Milwaukee area next year and will later be used throughout the country. The WantAd section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! iron- CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Gaslight GEORGE RUNDELL House Glenview, Ave. ID 3-0372 STATE ° Laurel Highland Park draperies ID 2-0407 in offered 657 1543 Old Deerfield Road 11 necessary to achieve success in the field. The films will be shown in PA 4.9494 HEATING helping firm discussing the work Square). Homespun side Weisbard. day Weisbard profession without of View the 12 year old students. Both Penny and Michael have traveled with their parents and Penny spent a summer in Switzerland as part of the Highland Park High School’s previous Only 2.98 Open 9 to 5 every day including Saturdays. (Closed Wed. noon)‘ Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with samples, which we’ll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road FIVE YEARS TO PAY” on and the camera crew had spent. the sunfast. ) Organization. Chicago and plans to be an English teacher. She is spending the summer as a volunteer in the tutorial program ing” size floor to ceil- ing. In white or offwhite they’re durable for years of wear and glare, ideal for beach or desert. (We also custom dye to match your color sample, not LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. the Our panel 31) Experiment in International living program. The filming in the Weisbard home was the second day of “shoot- For 5¢ per inch of rod we put in custom pleats, or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. shading, COOLING - HEATING -AIR-CONDITIONING CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING specialty — any ing in one piece. Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to come. guarantee our woven 8 to 10 feet wide to use end-up. to 5.25 per running yard. and the need for additional wiring and duct work. We widesh SEAMLESS draperies install- cost to air condition design, Perlman a We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm air systems home air system Jeff + se worlds air condition their whole house with Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor space. Birth Date + a Weisbard Movie (Continued from page a ag dent at the University of home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can nomically. Address ag a ag ag e the warm of First & Last Name Surprised? onto yd 489 WAUKEGAN Ave. — HIGHWOOD of below. Mail or bring it to us. On mail you a card entitling you to at as a added + OUR =+ p BIRTHDAY * Sy CLUB oe iG See It cost only $989 to add was A junior at DePaul University, this is Perlman’s first season with the Summer Theater, a professional group based on the East Carolina campus. Performances are given in the 760 seat McGinnis Auditorium. % 7 + ayRGERS J AS ADVERTISED IN [LIFE] Most = MRS. MAURCY BALL, new president of Alpha Epsilon Phi Alumnae Assoc., and Mrs. Arnold Kanter, past president show Dr. David Allan of Children’s Memorial Hospital the Isolette they have donated to the hospital for its Intensive Care Department. ag 4-0382 E. Deerpath ee Fs ) 2.0. 0.0. 0.0,.0. 2.2.0.0, 9.9.0,.0, 2.0.0.9. 0.0.0.8 2 Gilbert Rayner Real Estate 266 In portraying the role of “Paul” Perlman was required to master four different voices as well as to sing several of the hit songs from the play. discriminating, country enthusiasts who dream of owning an architecturally designed, 2-story, brick Colonial house on 19 beautiful, wooded acres. The first floor consists of foyer, living room with fireplace, panelled library, full bath, dining room with fireplace, well-appointed kitchen, butler pantry, small dining area, enclosed porch and terrace. Sécond floor has master suite—bedroom with fireplace, 2 dressing rooms and 2 baths; 4 other bedrooms, sitting room and 2 baths. Partial basement constructed of steel and concrete, 3-car attached garage. Outbuilding provides fine quarters for help, also 2 box stalls. For “Paul” Ill. FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois : 59-30 Thursday, July. 15, 1965 �89 Tube Walgreens —— GLEEM EA TOOTH PASTE SWF 1° YOUR FOR PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTION uk most important reshonsbdlily. F il ee Park ° e Cc (Limit 2 2) : aoe a Commons owntown Quality ae Rely . Highland [| Deerfield | Northbrook cai Savings e at ( — ao Right | Meadows eerfield, s sel ' Serve orthbrook — epics reserved 2 oa fo eae Lane @ ower rices 5 to limit quantities L) lgreen That Wonderful Wa Ice Cream ane T Pints A BREEZE S. At Our Fountain Grill & DRESS SHIRTS Rooms DIXIE FRIED CHICKEN PLATTER _ Plus whipped potatoes, rich gravy, buttered carrots, slaw and Sizes 144 to 17 S Many quality features: like powerful six-pole motor with two speed switch, safety guards in Say) front and back. Salt Water White or Woven Stripes, Snap-Tab or Spread Collar. SANFORIZED cotton. Full-cut, tapered body. Y2 chicken (4 disjointed parts) garnish, hot rolls 20” FAN Mister SIR SHORT SLEEVE Dine Economically Taffy Kisses Assorted flavors—fresh and tasty. Each picce is individually Q wrapped. — 2 T C LB. 1 S butter. It’s So Good!..... Boy's or Girl's DISCOVERER Served 11 a.m. till closing 26’ Bicycle HIE: DEt . Coaster brake, twin headlights, whitewall tires, etc. Lay-Away Never 6° John PERFECTO EXTRAS 6 sq oOo.@ finish. ye : NORWAY * [iq Od 3% SI ere O SS& ore O oe° SY With RY & os July 18. (Limi 2) coupon 54 Miers thru Lge 2 { C or ae e SY OO % eae ose OD Od ose Od OS OD OS ose ose 6 mas wae oe ose oe ) ose > ~ Thursday, Tubular Extension Pocket RADIO SP EAKER Comes ready to play... Earphone, battery & carry case. pinnate .. ee Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield $ KING OSCAR ® SARDINES oe Now ae Ce ey For Transistor Radios. 8 8 Gives loud, clear tone out of doors. 5 59 12-ounce cans 50 & IMPORTED FROM O chrome .+ «. * w 1%c Walgreen COUPON oe t °2 PAK fine flavor. Box rig BEER Enjoyably | Charge o 7 Transistor Plan: a Carry “High Rise BICYCLE HANDLEBARS 1 - ~9HAMM’ Ruskin _ BOX July’ 15, 1965 \ HERE! son ae a C 8 8 $422 Pack! BONDW ARE ——————— Charcoal Lighter) F ee ; GRIL-LITE. 39 é Qt. y) ) , = ‘ AM 57 Cc 28-qua $429 | COOLER : Sun ‘ Tide 8 ne R ‘ | PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry! Page 33 �(0 4 Bnngh. Braeside ORT Braeside Written by Fanny Lazzar _ My horse was very lame, vow is truth, let each man account for it as he will. Suddenly I thought, ‘Can not God heal man or beast as He will?” headache ceased; and my horse was no longer Strange ... lame. Wesley’s that this morn- along strolling was prayer and medita- ing as I slowly in tion . ago rememforgotten... - should come out of hiding from somewhere in the recesses of | my very heart and soul. The | biography of John Wesley was woman one of the finest and inspiranal stories I have ever read. are! ... A more simple, .Godwith lived never man e power, intellectual greater i} physical strength, and spiritual | power. Because he was truly he God, of man humble . much pseudo sanctimoniousness hat they make everyone feel Which punk. never was e I enjoyed is why Tittle’s sermons... Reverend latter the of . ... but a great, simple, ariety ~6sincere and great man of God . . who spoke and inspired 1 of us (even of different i words his because religions) were like the flight of the birds that never doubt their power. more need We preachers to John Wesley . . . life is indeed kind . and if we all of us . are deprived of one thing... we get another .. . and. ultimately even happiness seems to be meted out to each and. |i | and . . whom speakers like Tittle we miss! But getting back of all in us portion. equal a wifes was Wesley’s John shallow, jealous, domineering woman who dominated his life for some thirty years. Mrs. f Wesley pulled his hair and put nails in his handsome face . |i made his and [{ life miserable in every way possible, even making faces at him while in church. He endured with a istian and good man’s by second rate minds. urance in any endeavor not weakness, but rather ‘strength of the spirit. Afflic- tions cause people to turn their minds to other things in even greater and perhaps more inspired dreams and _ achievements ... finding that spark of divinity which make life happy |{ and tolerable ... as it {| lessens the horror of the mis| deeds the ignorant like Mrs. ' This tion to partake in a to. God get the day, a unique will be a iit JACOB SUMMER DR. & helped anniversary shop’s the select a “honey” of an outfit for his d’ ORT during Pillicrini Esther Saleslady celebration. helped the couple as they browsed through the shop during their ‘|}recent stay in Highland Park, Honey” at Tenthouse Theatre. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 KALICH honey, Molly Picon when they visited the Maison of Sunglasses are for protection the eye from intense light. Sun light -contains visible and invisible light rays. The invisible rays (infra-red & ultra-violet) should be filtered out and the visible light rays reduced. Only a good optical filter can do this. Cheap sunglasses may allow harmful light to pass through and uneven lenses may cause discomfort and distorted vision. Protection from bright sun light is needed Summer and Winter. Get and use good sunglasses. which posi- so be FOR of the strength some to There South Wednes- SUNGLASSES with most from it. Park, 3301 2-5846. Post time is 8:30 p.m. Highwood Highwood * Manufacturer's Ave. ID 2-7134 Suggested Retall while appearing in “Milk and ~ Maison d’ORT Has Star Visitor Molly Picon and her Jacob Kalich, visited the husband, resale shop, Maison d’ORT, during their stay in Highland Park to star in ‘Milk and Honey’ Theatre. While at the browsing Tenthouse through |, the shop, Miss Picon stated that she -|was well informed of the growth nedy, co-chairmen of the enterprise, had an enjoyable time displaying the elegant clothes and antique jewelry for the appreciation of Miss Picon and Mr. Kalich. Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, president of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for and scope of all that is accomplished through the work of ORT, Rehabilitation as Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg, the National President of Women’s Amer- Maison d’ORT, 1847 Second street, Highland Park. The week of July 15 to 22 will mark the end of one ican ORT, is Miss Picon’s cousin. Regarding this visit as a highlight in the First Anniversary celebration of Maison d’ORT, Mrs. Irv- ing Price ae Excise pe Tax agand suggested Os ina dealer sadcneh delivery Simon P.O.E. and and East Mrs. George Coast for Opel Ken- invites successful through public year in Training) to visit business, the and prizes and free gifts will be offered to lucky shoppers in anticipation of a most rewarding future. Kadett 2-door Sedan. handling [4 char, ‘ge (transportation the charges, Price includes acc esso ries, optional i Federal equipani . we must be controlled by that which is good. Life is very precious . . . we must give it back fun. is at beau- WINTER of the Universal . . . which sustains and makes one listen and incline his heart and mind . «to God. John Wesley attended Oxford on a scholarship and wrote his mother every day. This cor- respondence proved to be the greatest influence in his life. Of the hundreds. of- letters she wrote to her son she kept writing and repeating this advice ... ‘We are creatures of habits, for they soon master us, and us of Sports” promises of for Training) full program of harness racing and a Smorgasbord Buffet will be served from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Byron Epstein, 164 Indian Tree, ean be contacted for tickets at ID her children was deeply spiritual... she taught them that the person who prays today, is stronger tomorrow, and that only by prayer can the will be the Divine will alone puts humans through a “Night evening with put in a state of harmony Women’s Laramie avenue, Chicago, day evening, July 21. whose kind of thinking children. Her relationship the reached and preached arts, minds and souls of the small and the great. He did not depress men’s minds as some eachers do glowing with so of (Organization tiful Sportsman’s she wove into the very hearts and minds: of her sons. Her advice to her children was to never slight nothing . . . forget nothing . . . nor say or think that nobody will ever know the difference. She never failed to keep a promise with her children, and she never lied to them. Prevarication invariably makes for sly and _ secretive He was the not the proud, vain, ambitious preacher like thosewho-wish-to-be . . . but never an having her own housework. Probably had plenty of experience, coming as she did as the twentyfourth child of her parents. Susana Wesley, John’s mother was a simple, practical, lucid above the that . lumn words long years - bered, and never ORT Rehabilitation family of nineteen children. His mother always did all of to get inspiration. ‘or a subject matter for today’s Chapter American others. John Wesley might never have become the great and powerful founder of one of the great religions . . . if his life had been a bed of roses. challenges whatever Perhaps and soul of the heart, mind, a human is why people attempt impossible ventures in life... topmost the climb they as temple. fame’s of pinnacle Born in England, John Wesley was the fifteenth child in a and my head did ache exceedingly. Now what occurred I here Plans To Visit Sportsman's let Let us methodize the hours, so we may best improve them.” John Wesley gathered for himself a How to remodel your garage for only $1618 group of fellow students... as poor as he, but all rich in spirit, who that drove had a heart hunger them to plan their lives exactly like that of Christ. The other students ridiculed them and Methodists called ... them... (and today I believe there are more than eleven million Methodists in America.) John Wesley and his little group, visited the sick, the poor, the needy, the jails, and spent their lives in the service of their fellowmen : . . like the Apostles of Christ. In time John Wesley became a great and potent power and founded the Methodist religion. His faith... zeal .. . inspired millions . . . “God is in your. own heart’... and so He is. Fanny's Wesley created for herself and “World Famous Restaurant... . Society & Celebrity Center 601 SIMPSON STREET Fanny's Spaghetti Dinners ees re ; Fanny's GReenleaf 5-8686 | Fanny's Spaghetti Sauce Salad Dressings _ available at best grocers everywhere-throughout Chicagolend! pen every day .. . Hours daily 5 p.m. ta: 10 p.m., Sundays 12 noon to 10 p.m, Reservations requested. Private-rooms avail-— ble for luncheons or dinners, business meetings, weddings, anni- ersaries, graduations, bachelor dinners, etc. 20 to 100 persons. Buy an Opel Kadett. Put it in your garage and suddenly your garage never looked so cavernous. Opel’s 58 inches of width makes all sorts of room for tricycles, lawn mowers, bushel baskets and sleds. However, do not be deceived. Opel may be small outside but it’s a different story inside. GM built this 2-door sedan with 35.1 inches of leg room and 46.3 inches of shoulder room in the front. It also has a 46-hp engine, bucket seats, 4-speed floor shift, windshield washer, plus a lot of other little surprises. So do your garage a favor. Go to your Buick-Opel dealer now, before you forget all the good things. And keep your ears open. You’re in the place where money talks. OPEL KADETT BY BUICK Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers. See one of them about his European Delivery Plan. on / Thursday, Sa ae ter oes ee ee July 15, 1965 �DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS | Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. FOLK MUSIC In. I. H. NEMEROFF from bank over 35 SOUND) FRED JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 (Across | : We do our own diamond setting. iHave your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. | Forest, for Private Parties one: 432-9617 Highwood Waukegan Ave. ms ee IIl.—234-2106 WEEK Our No. One will Screen Starring Tim Conway, Joe Flynn SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays Soon—"THE TRAIN,” “YELLOW GUIDEPOST Adult, Mature eT TT tt TT tt Look for our Call Mr. - DAY LABOR ROLLS Exhibit in Our Lobby 570 CE Ee Pe ESTATE Bee bob bE ae SECTION. CLASSIFIED 4-0333. FOREST REALTY & ASSOCIATES Avenue Lake Oakwood — of East and Chairman lecture Forest, group will journey visit new folBarand on with to Northbrook Orville Fay to will be the present- ation of Jack F. man of Fine Daniels, Arts instruction will be given on judging and point scoring. Ill. Follows guest conductor from Paris. Only the All To Try Flower Show the Advanced Refresher for credit; however, the Children under 12 $2.50 to 2 A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like ites 2501 For Reservations Call ID 2-4444 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois ‘Thursday, July 15, 1965 p.m. Coletta Kennedy Children festival. Guild PLENTY OF Make FREE, CONVENIENT the of the Lt. Joseph Most of Your PARKING Summer pan Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow "ArAT s30 8:30 p.m. Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236 Chicago ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, 273-3501 THURS., JULY 15 Elisabeth SCHWARZKOPF ....... Seiji OZAWA conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra “Symphonie Concertante” for Violin and Viola—Mozart VILLAGE STOMPERScreators of “folk-dixie” Aitay, Milton Preves, Soloists . FRI., and WHITE Josh SATURDAY, folk singer and JULY 17, AT 11 guitarist Bruner Admission 50 cents—Free “VIENNESE CONCERT” balloons and clowns too! SAT., JULY BOSKOUSKY Conductor — ATJULY4 P.= The Four a Clocks Seiji OZAWA conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra featuring the Chicago Symphony Chorus in “Carmina wae Michaels Award Semi-Finals Picnic or dine at Carousel EXCITING, DRAMATIC tion of exceptional. children, the festival is annually conducted by the children’s parents and friends of the school. The school was established in 1949 by the Sisters of the Third Seiji OZAWA Area residents who are members of the committee for the Festival July 25 include Mr. and Mrs. Mar| tin Brown, 1738 Winthrop road and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton avenue. a 5 All tickets $1.00. Includes admission to park for both performance Chief source of financial assistance for the Franciscan Sisters in their continued training and educa- Order of St. Francis of Assisi and _|eares for mentally retarded boys. 17 . Elisabeth SCHWARZKOPF ........ Sunday Double Header! P. 16 Very popular last year Willi Jr. School for Exceptional will hold its 15th summer . JULY A.M. Children’s Concert Hootenanny featuring Ellen Germann lectures. Annually on the last Sunday in July (July 25, 1965) all roads lead -|to 123rd and Wolf road in Palos Park—the mecca of festival-goers. Here under the Big Top, the St. Adults $4.00 Every Sunday Evening . 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. a.m. to these eligible Summer Festival Candlelight Buffet 11 is invited are School Plans 15th New BRUNCH Judges Accredited Tickets are available from Mrs. Brooks Fuller, 310 South Catherine, La Grange. Moraine-o n-the Lake or Join Us For SUNDAY Nationally to take Course public Time those 10:20. “Jewels” at 8:40. ‘Jewels’ 3:30-6:50-10:15.. Feature Times—WEEK, NIGHTS: “McHale” at 7 & SATURDAY & SUNDAY: “McHale” at 2-5:20-8:40. Victor attendance at the Ravinia Art Festival and Concert, George Pretre, FORCE “TIM CONWAY-JOE FLYNN ite McHALE’S NAVY CREW of College of San Mateo in California, who has chosen to speak on “Contemporary Free Form and Abstract Flower Arranging.” In the after- NAVY sour AIR Chair- Division Dinner at the Michigan Shores Club July 22, will be followed by Is The Na “Growing, the Symposium noon, NUTTIER (A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) TECHNICOLOR”. Barton for a TIMES of Changes H. Concert This Sunday JERRY LEWIS SEVEN topic. view his outstanding Hemerocallis Gardens. Mr. Fay is the foremost hybridizer of tetraploud daylilies. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake Forest, trustee of the Ravinia Festival Association, will begin the day Thursday, July 22, speaking on “Surrealism, Color, Rhythms and Tensions.” One of the highlights of R. Casurella in REAL listings Emma, LAKE TT Tee et Starts Friday, July 16 — For One Week 2 —— FIRST RUN COMEDY HITS! revising the Flower Hooton’s ‘as well as reviewing Roses and the new application of Scale of Points. .| At the conclusion of the lecture, the Eve.— “SHENANDOAH” Young, Young 7:15 - 9:20 Exhibiting and Judging Gladiolus,” ROYCE,” “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE,” “MONKEY’S UNCLE” CLASSIFICATION No. 1 & 2: will “MIRAGE” py ip. 2-2400 National Chairman of Flower Show showing UNTIL DISCONTINUED * * president of Illinois will ™: FAMILY JEWELS | Ralph William Schools, Sunday—3:40-6:50-10:00 MATINEES SATURDAY NAVY AIR and Saturday one LAST TIMES TONIGHT: Chicago Show Handbook, will speak on handbook changes. Immediately lowing luncheon, Mrs. Kenneth rett of Kosmos, Washington in technicolor Sunday—2:00-5:10-8:20 Mrs. the Committee 2 8:40, 1702 Lansing, Michigan — 2 Starring—Jerry Lewis in Seven Wacky Roles Eve— be Mrs. in technicolor Weekdays and Saturday 7:00 and 10:00 Evanston, Evanston. welcome participants promptly at 9:15 a.m., July 21st, following which Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst of Kenilworth will discuss the “Broadening Role of Judging.” “Daylilies, Landscaping Jewels for your Garden,” “McHALE’S JOINS THE FORCE” “THE FAMILY JEWELS” of Handbook Program No. 1 Club — Panoramic Wide On ee Mrs. Chester Evans, The Garden Club of or 234-2107 Friday, July 16 thru Thursday, July 22 2 — Two | Judges will bring this medium into closer focus at the second Chicago Symposium Wednesday and Thursday, July 21 and 22 at the Woman’s avenue, DEERPATH On || Nationally Accredited Flower Show Facilities 400 — ONE The latest trend in floral art is | one with the forward look into space. The Garden Club of Illinois, Ine. and the Illinois Council of | | & Sing-A-Long plus — Fri. & Sat. NITE ONLY! ROLL DANCING North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Second Symposium HOLSTEIN Banjo, Guitar | Jill Stein THURS. ROCK ‘N years. Garden Club Sets. between performances TUES., JULY 20. MICHAELS AWARD FINALISTS — conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra WED. 21ANDANDFRI.23. FITZGERALD Elia . First Lady of Song Admission to Park $2,00—1000 Excellent Sound Amplification JULY s unreserved free seats for Lawn Reserved seats $2.00 to $6.00 : “TROJAN WOMEN” AUG. Listening FREE PARKING 11-29 ORDER TICKETS NOW : �Offer Marine Decals |To Lead Marines and former Marines of the Highland Park and Deerfield area may obtain a small emblem decal suitable for display on a car window by sending a post card to '|the ( a i's Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de licious food is served quickly and conveniently. . Hot Tempting * PIZZA * = a Fried as you are—eat in Umbrella Tables. Enjoy you wish to eat inside. CHICKEN 22 and car or under Conditioned HIGHWAY, ea eIn (ge IL S iS vice commander, Tillotson; ? junior Senior vice i é com- : our Sun Comfort ] Fri Thurs. the man if unit request the amount uel pe © ee wy, ay presented Blechman; Park in their annual| Dr. = They’ ey 5 Karen Goodman; Locke; David and Lisa : LeNoble; Debbie Debbie and Steven Blechman. Davis Sklansky, Parents’ EDEN 1716 Debbie Coleman; of of 16-22 ERRY il LEWIS 7 WACKY ROLES! “Help- Magazine. “7 ET Tak Central-un 4-2900- MON. theu FRI. 60: ae tree parking NIGHTS 90: to 5:00 P.M. ahd SUNDAYS Patty Gould; FRIDAY, JULY 17th SOPHIA LOREN Julee Jeff Kier; Lori Klompus; Frey; Bonnie MacMillan; Howard Because FORNO Cindy Malvin; A. July WEEK ONE 6 in|ing Teenagers Control Their Impulses,” a feature article in the July Goldman; Gary Frumkin; Janet and Better Morris . J |Co-Authors Article included Carol and | issue Sue Kaplan; Eileen | - Andrea Coleman; Say em a | os: were spring recital Sunday, June the H.P. Recreation Center. ID 2-0605 eee og |00@ld Bernardi and chaplain, Sam- 0 25155 Fh einen, foie Rok, non) Highland 630 vernon. avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or return mail. Unit commanders of | ¢Roy Mintz; wae officer, Clar-| veteran units may have the adjutant |©™¢e_ Engdahl; Sergeant-at-arms, Participants Sue Vandlick; SE apace Roy Mrs. Edith G. Neisser, of 239 Entrances & Exits on BOTH Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. eee agree In Piano Recital ee ; iz eee at Briddle, The students of Marlene Blech-| Hazel avenue, is the co-author with your Air SKOKIE Sta- fieeded. MALTS Sea CODY TOGO RTE. Recruiting gr ; Come Corps New officers for the Highland Park American Legion Post number 145 were installed at an open meeting Tuesday, July 13. Installed were Commander John forwarded by | ™ander, John Mansuetti; adjutant, of Thick % : Tender Marine tion at 325 Washington street, Wauk : b ll ‘ ON 2-0947. Legion and Joel ‘ ANITA EKBERG ROMY SCHNEIDER ri.—6:15-8:20-10:15 Sat.—2:15-4:20-6:15-8:10-10:15 re Fresher : dope senate Sun.—2: Three stories of the sexes jn ehO-6-0S- 8100-10-00: Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 .. somewhat different, =| = : See HOURS; Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to Fri., :: 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., SS iD 12 Hot, 588 = | LIBERTY . ~ mIGE tue ENDS THURS. JULY 15 Roger Williams . () el? ie. & n | . a ub | 0 0 All = fy Sniper under Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. 12 at 1:15 & 3 p.m. Robert DAILY Subscription ; Sun. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. “Mr. Moses” will run at 5, 7 & Mon.-Thurs at 7 and 9 p.m.. eee 30 Friday Afternoons (both in A and B Series of 15 concerts each) 23, 1965 to A Series Main Floor 15 Saturday Evenings Front Sections ‘Middle May 19, 1966 Sections Rear Sections Balcony : Saturday Evenings offer best seating availability $65.00 Sections 3 “$i : Season seats in specific locations _ | may be reserved by completing the Upper Sections Gallery eee ieee coppoh Reservations will. bes ey handled jin the order received. ey B A | Series | Series B | Series | _ : | |ENDS THURS. 4 A A A a ‘te A a ee A A A OT a a $45.00 $30.00 a “COUNTRY MUSIC” 1 ube eee JOSEPH E.% LEVINE ssa LL 9 | | -qapiow Mee 2ZB2S, PARAMOUNT PICTURE Te AE ORCHESTRA, ISOL-O5> ANNIVERSARY 0 Tt h 7 Nt kitne RAI Romy - SCHNEIDER, ee Gooo ene OS NEIGHBOR 220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 60604 SEASON*JEAN Me L CEA PES oe Whee i “Pa ttle Sna ke vs MID-CONTINENT LEMMON Please mail to CHICAGO SYMPHONY oe a. ” SAM 75TH it! JULY 15 ALSO HILARIOUS FEATURE! $85.00 $220.00 Ne Dy a men a miss golden mile ; $75.00 NamcibeaicnS 7: Don’t and GRAYSLAKE:RT i70& 21 Number of Seats Desired Series 30 Thursday Evenings September opportunities. facts at!OUTDOOR Carroll CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ree “ae is filled PANAVISION’ TECHNICOLOR™ feieased thu UNITED ARTISTS HOURS 2 interesting section e sier “Mist Mose c 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Park with Want-Ad Baker Mitchum in THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION 75c at Clavey ae at 7 & 9. JULY 18-22 1} SUN.-THURS. Party Facilities Up to 50 People Highland 6:30. Shor 1 p.m. “Dear Brigitte” will run for Sun. Mat. : Yor Colfan : = Shows at 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 Day ALL YOU CAN EAT Edens tia’ Que: Gackt Fri. Eve. Open Sat. Open The Pictures Release ADULTS ONLY as rT x Served An Embassy-International - F R Y H 7 i S ms cell in EASTMAN COLOR rl 3 e (10 CARLO ae a delicious! presents s) COMING NEXT WEEK: icious! JOSEPH E. LEVINE x somewhat daring, scinawnist ae | = 4 Highland Park Prompt Delivery q 035 IL FORNO PIZZA ae Piping 3 to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 3 3 MARTINON Jord PROVIWE.- covor, Dorothy and quest slat i Late Show Fri.-Sat., July 16-17 THIRD SECRET” A MUSEUM North Freedom, a Wi isconsin Five round trips daily in season. Easy to find from 1-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136 Only 5 Miles 4 G.ROoT “THE z W. From Circus World Museum & Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis. Historical Fun w= for Everyone �for aAHONEYor:DEAL!... a Play Horseshoes fo as ~ Qe $ 1 600 J ff | For Liwtited Time Only -Your Trade-in for Your | W LO € . \ For the PRICE YOU PAID! | , WW =~ lT,..ey Organ or Piano on This 4, Organ or Piano Can be Traded YQ SS SSO Y you paid when organ. Ss POS : | your ") ing | f] Now y instrument it is less home Sapte plan f provid- thar you..can your one will year old. 7 y\ be try a spinet piano on first and the rent free. 2 in rental a 6 months’ months Choose from a complete selection of new spinets and consoles. The We \\ risk is all ours. Will Allow up to 6 aay Sate SES ea, at $1500 | 6 A BRAND NEW PIANO actly what you paid for SS | } the beauty that will enhance theater organ MONTHS’ FREE RENT ON ! If you paid up to $2500 for your organ or Piano you can trade it in on this Lowrey Lincolnwood 25 Deluxe Organ for ex- Horseshoe Lowrey of your home and bring a new BIG and brilliant sound. 2 Seen traded-in on a new Here is your opportunity to “trade-up” to a new spectacular \) eA NSN Rich ight now your organ or piano is worth the exact price Trade-in for Your LOWREY THEATER ORGAN We Will Allow up to. Just imagine, you will receive your original purchase price for your organ or piano when traded-in on this Lowrey Theater Organ providing your instrument was purchased within the $1000 Trade-in For Your Organ or past year. Piano on This LOWREY Theater Organ If your Organ or Piano was purchased less than one year ago for a price up to $1000 . . . trade it in now and receive your full trade-in value on this Lowrey Theater Organ. — OPEN =~ — ‘OWN Ist Payment in Sept. oc ee Thursday, July D T U @ RGA \ and p : f\ N @ OF HIGHLAND PARK S , : O ) S EVENINGS ‘| 2 ‘til 10 p.m. 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 15,1965 - Page 37 �é “Since BAIRD Highland Park College Students Receive Degrees 1855” &WARNER Lake Fost Fredrick Eva DeGrazia, A. DeGrazia son of 776 of Mrs. Dean ave- nue, received the bachelor of arts degree in Latin at Loyola University, Chicago. With anthropology as a minor, Frederick will be attending the Archeological Field School in southern Indiana this summer for seven:weeks of excavation. Frank Sherony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherony of 1754 Half Day road, received the bachelor of chemical engineering degree from the University of Detroit, Detroit, Mich. He is currently serving as president of Omega Chi Epsilon, national chemical engineering honor society, and plans to do graduate study in his field at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. road, received the doctor of medicine degree from Northwestern University Medical School. He and his wife and daughter, Kathleen, will reside in Florida during the next year while he is serving his internship at the University of Miami and Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla. Don Parker, son of Mr. Walter E. Parker, 595 The bachelor of science degree in child development was awarded Barbara Baldrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baldrey, 169 Laurel avenue, from Iowa State University, Ames, Ia. and Mrs. Braeside SPARKLING COLONIAL 2% baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room bookshelves, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER | POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS ‘This fine home in popular Whispering Oaks offers maximum in’ comfort and convenience. Immaculately maintained, __with. beautiful landscaped yard invisibly fenced. Living kitchen with room, eating dining area, - ISE North room, CALL ELIZABETH peo: THREE CHAPELS TO North-Town North 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Dedicated PEACEFUL CHARM Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this ex~ quisite home. Privacy personified. Per~. fection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T; baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, deluxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the garage. _ Draperies and carpeting included. All this and yet in the heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK TO TRAINS, PARK, REC. CENTER, ; MARKET SQUARE! Only OTHER Four Highland Park students re- and James Gottleib of 229 Lakeside place. Mary Coleman of 829 Green Bay road received the bachelor of YOU South . ; of arts degrees were Richard Ascher of 1234 Linden avenue; Charles Buening, II, 1652 Berkeley road; SERVE science degree in education. 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Tom Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, 224 Park avenue, received the bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Whittier College, Whittier, Calif. to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. of arts Fourteen Highland Park students received degrees at commencement exercises at the University of IIlinois, Urbana, Ill. Receiving bachelor of arts and sciences degrees were: Joan Banashek of 765 Broadview avenue, William Garmisa, 640 Green Bay road, Donald Geman of 388 N. Deere Park, Robert Grossman of 1917 Midland, Kenneth Hirsch of 2018 Linden, Melinda Kahn of 366 Dell lane, Donna Leslie of 2553 Waukegan avenue, Nancy Zacharias of 250 Cedar avenue, Phillip Barnow of 293 Sheridan road, Peter Caplow of 247 Prospeet avenue, and Peter Sande of 1988 Sheridan road. Randy Rosner, 355 Russett lane, received his bachelor of science in journalism degree and Daniel Braver, 380 Lakeside place received the bachelor of science degree in commerce and business administration. Sidney Frisch, Jr., 256 Ivy lane, received the bachelor of laws degree. ceived degrees from Miami University, Miami, O., Receiving bachelor GAGE bachelor Lynne Sager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sager, 1687 Ridgelee road, was awarded the bachelor of arts degree in English at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Colo. fall. Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, III. Phone 679-4740 INVITING room with fireplace. Must see to 2 baths. paneled family Three bedrooms, appreciate. Suburban Springs, and Margaret Vance, received From Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., comes word of the awarding of the bachelor of arts degree to Neal Blacker, son of Bernard Blacker of 269 Green Bay road. A Latin American studies major, Blacker plans to attend the New York University law school for graduate work. The bachelor of science degree in education was ocnferred upon Norma Piacenza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Piacenza of 2150 St. Johns from Western Illinois University, McComb, Ill. A member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, Norma will teach in Arlington Heights this OUR NEW CHAPEL Memohtal Chapels ey | arine Thomas who both degrees. Jamie Adler, of 2385 Egandale road, received her bachelor’s degree from Colorado College, Colo- rado | Graduates of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. are Kath- 7 “ CALL MARY Dearie HERBER Your Fp transferred and ready to 4 Jr. move Corner Air HANES Camping Center Green Rd. at Sunset | A LITME BIT & Bay ON @ @ © Misses Sizes 5 to Phone 234-4840 Westminster & conditioned Open $54,500. CALL For further ELIZABETH All Bank for Day Lane, your Lake 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka home town in BAIRD 1855, Real A Open comfort. 92 to 5 Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 9 to 9 Thursday Wed., 9-12, Closed Sun. WED’S. stores. BRAND NEW 1965 VOLKSWAGENS AS & WARNER Lake Forest Be: 283. E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 535-1855 . ie ee ae er eT ae eee Bias Se Matar Me ok aa SpE ata ig SS Peet AS st a rr a — ae COME PREpaRey To SWEEP UP MANY WONDERFUL Bancains | AU SAS Final — eotee LOW AS $1615 information Estate Pees Re eR . GAGE Tradition — HI 6-6100 Forest meek : ince | Ill. WINNETKA tor" | 18 a ACTIVITY HOUSE—IN RIVERWOODS Rooms for Everyone—to work—to play —to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R. w/frpl. Pan‘ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan‘lId Rec. Rm. (or hobby tm.) w/frpl. screen porch up, screened porch down, large kitchen w/blt-ins & eat area. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car ga- Waukegan, IMPORT Shopping is faster — easier — better — in 2-6951 off and more) OF EVERYTHING s soon as his charming 8 room home m sold. Four large bedrms. 21 baths. “Fam. rm. Eat space in Kit. BIt-in oven, range, Dishwasher. Lovely gold carpetoe F.W..heot,<-Rsmt, <2 cor gar. Offered in mid 40's. _. CALL BETTY STACEY camping and travel trailers available’ for New trailers with complete kitchens, large sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. AND ENDS" (with many items 50% Owner Hanes has ‘65 vacation rental. floor space will ing trailers—-LOW 1S Weary: SALE of ODDS ‘CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! LAKE FOREST! new “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! \r'g THAT TIME OF YEAR— AND ONCE AGAIN Overseas 4 Delivery WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPOR: IMPORT HI 6-6100 ¢ �“HAPPINESS IS A LUBLINER and HIMMEL SALE” A Three Act Play about 900 Produced by Richard Written and Directed miles ) eee sy MO NabaEs (Off Broadway, Himmel by Muriel Lubliner OPENING ON SUNDAY JULY 18, 1965 at the = LUBLINER and HIMMEL GALLERY (Theatre) 908 Linden Avenue — CURTAIN: Winnetka, 12:00 Illinois NOON STARRING RICHARD HIMMEL MURIEL LUBLINER internationally known decorator and Interior Designers, and his sister, ! member ! sales American to member American Institute Interior Designers and positively famous 1. (Richard Dick: Himmel’s apartment ACT TWO in Chicago, May, SCENE 1965) out I’ve ordered magnificent new things. Meet tomorrow items and we'll review all the Dick: (Lubliner and Himmel Galleries in Winnetka, Dick: Muriel: There’ll be lamps, lighting fixtures, sample And | see upheliered paintings, furniture, fables rugs, accessories, kinds of beautiful parts thing with! ° used office of things you’ve have day) poe chests, Not never 2. Dick: We've got draperies, ad infinitum. SCENES 1, 2 and 3. petal bedspreads, and Himmel wall open % lease duly. 15, ane | ects mete es. Oe 1965 ae July 19, 1965: Walter Kerr, John By ia I’ve on from first. No one You sound ever heard of discounts hungry. in Winnetka, I’d like a fresh, listed the later in provisions as rules, the © of day) the sale NO with always, very simply. Same including excepiens, goes! All sales final; all cash; no wrappings of any no returns or exchanges for ANY reasons; everything picked up by the buyer the same week and nothing or even reserved before the opening of the sale at on Sunday. First come, etc. Dick: Will we Muriel: I’m not system. need sure, And Andy Frain ushers certainly but we'll again? have our “Take-A- Number” how busy you are, but save the — Dick, | know Saturday before the sale to mark everything July (If someone Howard go Here kind; to be sold noon any- CURTAIN better clear Muriel: all Sunday, 50%, day) Have it your way, Sis. You've made a, lot of people happy with your terms before. : | will, 18, 1965. Entire didn’t buy Taubman, and I’ve thought of more treasures ing. expensive rejects from clients and:some junk! decorations, Galleries, \ and next Dick: Dick: fabric, of the your own important clients. armoires, done morning discount but after 20 years telephones, stringent il and be a new at half off! hungry, (Same Muriel: carpeting. furniture telephone, new look. After the years of the Piggy-Back sales and that great “Serendipity Thru The Back Door” sale you ran last year, our customers will know the prices are on the level. Let’s do one of your sensational, swinging sales. Ill send everything out from the Oak Street shop in Chicago, too, because I’m remodeling there in August. Muriel: And you might as well send things that around the warehouse and workrooms. Dick: next the the SMALLEST should STARTING SCENE 2. L. on there! we'll have to sell. SCENE M. After seeing how much there'll be to sell, we'd it out with preposterous discounts! Muriel: That me Winnetka (R. H. and Muriel: Like what? Dick: Like making a But EVERYTHING! in 1. Dick: How do you like the renderings for remodeling the Winnetka shop? Muriel: They’re very exciting! | suppose you'd like to clean lot of merchandise before the construction begins. Dick: for remember. ACT ONE SCENE Institute etc. cast of delighted play, but what a sale! Vv got — includ- really marvelous HAPPINESS! customers: it) “Rotten down. we’ve | �be stag Bre F ee MODEL HOME Cited As FOR SALE Seven were Prestige Wooded Area Park citizens honored recently for their out- standing accomplishment as marchers in the recent bell ringer cam- paign for mental health conducted in Lake Forest by the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Mrs. Harry Alberts, 2256 Linden avenue; Mrs. Howard Baltimore, 1047 Brittany road; Mrs. R. P. Miller, 140 Lakeside place; Mrs. M. E. Oppenhein, 400 Park avenue, Apt. C; Mrs. Theodore Oppenheim, 1366 Sheridan road; Mrs. I. N. Simon, 2859 Idlewood lane; Miss Esti Weiland, 776 Judson avenue, were cited by James J. Brice, President. All contributions raised in the bell ringer campaign will be used by the Mental spearhead of service, - See this charming Colonial Ranch Home nestled in Vaiden Weeds. the breath-taking view from the five thermopane patio doer. Marvel * Large dining room © ¢ ¢ * 21/2 Ceramic baths 2'/2-car garage Full basement Suite-size master bedroom * Two * Oak * Over 2000 sq. ft. living : Huge living room * Paneled family room room fireplaces Priced for immediate sale woodwork in the upper and cabinets 40's. Take highway 22 West of Tollway to Elm Rd. (North of Lincolnshire), North on Elm Rd. to Valdon Woods. Open 1 to 5 Sat. and Sun., or phone for appointment. - Tomsing er Oakwood Homes, Inc. 244-4700 Fun in the tub for youngsters Green Dinosaur Soap with purchase of tankful of Sinclair Gasoline Kids love to take a bath with this green Dinosaur Soap. Gentle castile in the shape of _ the famous Sinclair Dinosaur. FREE DINO Get your cake SOAP of Dino Soap FREE when you fill up today with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline. Look for this Free Soap WITH TANKFUL PURCHASE sign. | RED'S SERVICE STATION Fred Rivett, Prop. First St. -& Green Bay Rd. — HIGHLAND PARK a have serviced this area since 1935” . tavite -& | station’ s orth will former of his be happy to customers. former We service are location. 432-9700 : “Hanks” located : service 1 block at Health Society to its five point program planning, education, ac- tion and research to help the mentally ill. ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1965 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1966. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES _ OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS, that: Section 1: The following sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated’ for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1965 and ending April 30, 1966, to the several municipal purposes following: A. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION PURPOSES FUND Amount of Appropriation ic SALBriCR 2 ee a es $ 85,000.00 2. Temporary Employment. .... 10,000.00 3. Professional Services Zoning Recodification .... 3,000.00 GUPIAL Services <a ie 6,500.00 Investigations and Studies 4,000.00 Oe rise er te See 2,000.00 4. Insurance and Bonds ........ 6,000.00 5. Engineering and Contract Work Parking Lot Improvement 30,000.00 Partition Changes ............ 300.00 Village Hall Expansion Plane es, Seas 5,000.00 Generat= 5 -sasu cee 1,000.00 6. Advertising, Legal and EO Lt PY ERE Nay 5 7S RS eg 3,500.00 7. Electricity-Lighting © ............. 1,000.00 8. Telephone and Telegraph 5,000.00 9. Maps, Periodicals, Printing 4,000.00 16, POstaRes fe A ee ae 2,500.00 il.; Radio Service: <a aS 1,000.00 12. Licenses, Plates, Badges .... 300.00 13. New Motor Vehicle ............ 2,000.00 14, Auto Maintenance ............ PF 15. Other Equipment § MainWOTVATICE Sods, ea anne a 1,000.00 16. Equipment and/or Furniture BS Public Address System .... 750.00 VS AE NS so rae ee 100.00 Finance Department ........ 600.00 Tape Recorder 300.00 PYPEWHiter aioe 300.00 Village’ Hall. .:........ 800.00 Village Garage 2,000.00 Building Department ...... 800.00 11,Office: Suppites <a 8 6,000.00 20. Gasoline and Lubricants .... 1,000.00 Zee rter and’ * eabetee eaa 2,500.00 22. Building and Ground Maintenance 4,000.00 23. Wearing Apparel ... ee 100.00 24. Dues and Membersh ps 35 1,500.00 25. Travel 1,200.00 26. Land, Rights of Way, Lot Payments REN Reiser 125,000.00 27. Chemicals and Cleaning Weak icles = kote cs scaccanpesekone 800.00 28. Small Tools and Sundry Items .... ei 50. 29 VISCO ANBOUR iso ains rae 500.00 30. Equipment Rental 500.00 Shes CuONS <span se 2,500.00 34. Legal Fees and Retainer .... 20,000.00 35. Planning Commission Expense Planning ConsultOU Cai Na ade se ete 8,000.00 36. Board of Zoning Appeals 500.00 37. Board of Building Appeals 500.00 38. Dog Pound Operation 500.00 392 VOMEN 7G OUni accede setts 1,500.00 40. Sister City Committee 250: 41. Human Relations ComTRON at a eo ner itae e 500.00 B. Boos 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. PO 1 CSR cps Baer Seas $358,450.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT it ig| oc ee ee ee Oe Sn $ 175,000.00 Temporary Employment _.. 20,000.00 Professional Services .......:.:.. 1,500.00 Insurance and Bonds ........ 4,500.00 Engineering Contracts ........ $00.00 Advertising Notices ............ 300.00 Telephone and Telegraph .... 1,000.00 Maps, Periodicals, Printing 600.00 POSCAM sy s 400.00 Er Radios Serv ie eens oe ae 12. Licenses, Plates, Badges .... 13. New Motor Vehicle .......: 14. Auto Maintenance ................ 15. Equipment Maintenance ... 16. Other New Equipment New: Radio 3.2)Se Raa ett rai cee Other:-Bquipment= Training Supplies ............ Ee Office= Supplies. her aes 18. Meters, Parts, and Signs .... 20. Gasoline and Lubricants .... 23. Wearing Apparel 9.22.222.% 24. Dues and Memberships 25. Travel and Training _........ 28. Small Tools and Sundry Heise. ks ieee . Miscellaneous _..............30. Equipment Rental Braet: COUNTY ca dak: 39. Fire and _ Police CommisTRS SHOTS is 8) Seg oe 1,000.00 200.00 10,500.00 6,000.00 —-_ 500.00 ROTA ere Cai rts eat ees id ie Boe x Visiting Nurses Meet At Hospital Marchers Highland si 1,200.00 1,500.00 1,500.00, 750.00 2,500.00 300.00 6,000.00 3,500.00 250.00 1,500.00 200.00 500.00 200.00 500.00 500.00 $242,900.00 A meeting Association of the Visiting of Deerfield will be held in the Boardroom the Highland Park Hospital, day, July 15 at 8 p.m. Equipment Nurse Townships of Thurs- Needed Mrs. Ralph Jacobson, 1804 Clifton, Chairman of Personnel and Equipment Committee, reports that at the present time the equipment inventory is at a bare minimum. Due to hard usage much has to be discarded periodically to meet the high standards set by the Association. There is a great need for hospital beds and wheelchairs to be used in the home by patients who are unable to afford the purchase of these expensive items. The demand has increased rapidly due to the growth in population in all areas served. These include HighC. CIVIL DEFENSE 43. Emergency Medical Training Radiological Training Expense Equipment Radios and Equipment.. Shelter Materials & Equipment: <20.cna aes Generating Equipment .. Miscellaneous © .........--....-. 1,500.00 300.00 2,500.00 400.00 AXP Soa ee Ree $ D. WATER DEPARTMENT $f. Salaries: -oq tenascin 2. Part Time and Overtime .... 4. Insurance and Bonds ........ Engineering Fees. ............ 5. Engineering and Contract Work Water Main Extension .... Raising and Replacing BEV GrOits 6s eee Leakiinder Siciliano 6. Advertising, Legal and Syn. 16s £] Seapets reir teeter oabee Pe eGiiChy.Sg hoe ea eS 8. Telephone and ten Se fk 9. Maps, Periodicals, Printing 10. Postage ... Tt Radio -Seqvice= citiacascsivee rds 12. Licenses, Plates, Badges .... 14. Motor Vehicle Maintenance 15. Other Equipment MainTHANCESS J aes ate Bes 16. New Equipment and/or Furniture N6W Panini seas New Motor Vehicle ........ 1/3 Cost of Backhoe .... Tapping Machines ............ 17. Materials and Supplies 18. Meters, Parts, Gauges ........ 19 Water: -Purchiases 0 2S 20. Gasoline and Lubricants .... 24. Dues and Memberships 23. Wearing “Apparel.-<...2.02 25. Travel and Training ............ 27. Chemicals and Aggregate .. 28. Small Tools and Sundry |S day 1 NES NR RAE RB ly Sie net ae 29. -Misceltaneous. ic3-5Sa: 30. Equipment Rentals 32.-Otlice Rental tess sass 40. Water Revenue Bond Ordinance Principal and Interest .... Reserve Charges ............ PIEPTOCIAMON «= .<.3 ee Bank Agency Fees ........ 9. 10; ORAS ras ean $ SEWER DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE Salaries Part Time and Overtime .... Professional Services Engineering Fees ............. Insurance and Bonds ........ Engineering and Contract Work Sewer Cleaning and TV BUISPCCLOR: ico) noese Advertising, Legal and Spe£4 S sempre eee Sone Maps, Periodicals, Printing ‘Postage’ oF eta Li. Radio E. 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 12. 14. 15. -Sekbvide. 3,800.00 35,000.00 7,000.00 1,800.00 9,000.00 45,000.00 5,000.00 7,500.00 1,000.00 200.00 100.00 500.00 100.00 Building 10,000.C0 16. 17. 18. 19); 20. 23; 22. by Park Deer- law. 23. Wearing Apparel ................ 25. Travel and Training ............ 27. a and Cleaning Sueuehe = oo ce 28. Small Tools and Sundry Items 29, “Miscellaneous - 23... San 30. Equipment Rental —.............. G. 1. 2. 4. 5. 17. bie 20. 235 24. AS Pil 28. 29. 30. 47. 49. 26 f y.¥ Repent omen ree $$ STREET AND BRIDGE Salaries zee Part Time and Overtime .... Insurance Engineering Contract Work Breitling -Lot ~.....2a8 Sidewalk Repairs. ............ Dangerous Branch & BSB gC eee Curb Reconstruction Resurfacing Ostermian, Grove, Park, Jonquil, Forest, Elm Streets. ........ Dutch Elm Disease ConLEON a Be Auivertising i475 oo Electricity, Street Lighting Maps, Periodicals, Printing ReMi Service 3 Licenses, Plates, Badges .... Motor Vehicle Maintenance Other Equipment MaintenQUCC SS. Se New Equipment Patching Roller ................ 1/3 Cost of Backhoe a ew PHCES se aces Hammer Knife Mower .... Materials and Supplies Street Maintenance ........ TOO’ SSH Re 5 a en Gasoline and Lubricants = ADM Ghee Shao Dues and Memberships RAV Ogee ae ae tee TOTRICOAS eons. sa eves Small Tools and Sundry RGIS. 55 5c ig ae ai Miscellaneous ......2..2..2...0.2.... Administrative Overhead .... Paving not covered by Special eS Shates sie Cader. “Seca Bridge ConStrictiGth > 31: ralaecaeee Village Reforestation— Tree Replacement ............ Land Purchase Equipment Rental 150.00 200.00 8,000.00 150.00 750.00 500.00 73,600.00 40,000.00 15,000.00 3,500.00 300.00 10,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 4,000.00 100.00 9,500.00 100.00 500.00 50.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 3,500.00 7,500.00 1,000.00 50,000.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 200.00 50.00 250.00 6,500.00 300.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 30,000.00 2,000.00 TOTAL ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 17,000.00 Village’s Contribution ........ $ I. BOND AND INTEREST FUND General Obligation—Sewer Improvement Bonds Principal & Interest, 1954 sf rave 7,500.00 Sewer Revenue Bond Ordinance Depreciation Fund ExPRNSC oon Se eRnG AC ee F. SOS 2. 4. 5. GOR 8.. 9. 14. 15. the H. 33. 50.00 750.00 2,500.00 3,500.00 4,800.00 7,500.00 500.00 300.00 50.00 1,500.00 .. or $ as required 48. 32. AS OS £9 See Re ae and right-of-way to approaching traffic, 16. 250.00 50,000.00 750.00 11,755.00 Rent Highland Every stop sign is a danger sign, 2,600.00 40,120.00 11,400.00 3,000.00 250.00 the Chest Fund. cautions the Chicago Motor Club. But the danger can be eliminated— simply by stopping and yielding the h,. 7. 9. 41, 12. 14. 15. 300.00 2,000.00 500. 5,000.00 by Community field United 100.00 9,000.00 500.00 500.00 800. 300.00 50. 650.00 529,070.00 22 Office allocated 2,000.00 5,000.00 500.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 500.00 8,000.00 25,000.00 275,000.00 800.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 500.00 Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods. Mrs. Ralph Olsen, R.N. who resides at 1815 Telegraph Road, Deerfield administers to the physical needs of individuals who are ill in accordance with the care prescribed by the physician in charge. There is a scheduled fee for these services, however, regardless of ability to pay, all are given the same excellent nursing care. Deficit funds are 75,000.00 Licenses, Plates, Badges Motor Vehicle Maintenance Other Equipment MainGET AD CR oa cacers aecaisy. ears Tse 16. New Equipment 1/3 Cost of Backhoe .... New Pump and Motor .... 17. Materials and Supplies ........ 20. Gasoline and Lubricants .... 23. Wearing Apparel ................ 24. Dues and Memberships .... 27. Chemicals and Aggregate . 28. Small Tools and Sundry. Titties es 5.5 ck ony eee 29. Sewer Construction 30. Equipment Rental 31. Bond and Interest (Revenue) and land Park, Highwood 10,000.00 ,000.00 Sis y, | Mee eameaars SESS $ TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED 5,000.00 SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT AIATIOS a0 5. d 25,000.00 Part Time and Overtime ....” 5,000.00 Insurance and Bonds ........ 1,500.00 Engineering Consultation .... 3,500.00 POCUICHEY. nt eee een 8,000.00 Telephone and Telegraph .... 300.6 Maps, Periodicals, Printing 50.00 Motor Vehicle Maintenance 250.00 Other Equipment MaintenLE Nas Spor Re Seg eo, SO oe 4,000.00 New Equipment 3 Odor Control Equipment 5,000.00 1/3 Cost of Backhoe ........ 3,500.00 Materials and Supplies 2,500.00 Gauges and Signs ............ 200.00 Water Pitchases 25353 500.00 Gasoline and Lubricants .... 350.00 -Piehes ain tient woke ee 3,000.00 Building and Grounds Maintenanceiy sae es 1,200.00 | 3.75 87,293.75 J. POLICE PENSION FUND Village’s Contribution ........ 21,000.00 K. PUBLIC BENEFITS TAX FUND Payment of Public Benefits $ 16,500:00 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS A-B General Administration Purposes Fund C. Civil Defense D. Water Department ..... E. Sewer Department F. Sewage Treatment Plant .... 73,600.00 G. Street and Bridge ................ 396,350.00 H. Illincis Municipal RetireTHEREON ee, 17,000.00 I. Bond and Interest Fund General Obligation — Sewer $73,293.75 Municipal Building Bonds $14,000.00 $ 87,293.75 J. Police Pension Fund ........ 21,000.00 K. Public Benefits Tax Fund . 16,500.00 166,105.00 Principal & Interest, 1960 Municipal Building Bonds —1956 Issue Principals. 22. cgcgs ooeaccck Interest... Asana Section 2. All any item or appropriation be expended in any item sigh alah purpose by or unexpended ..... $1,912,068.75 balances of items of any. general expense made by this ordinance may in making up any deficiency or items -in the same general and for the same general in a like appropri ade this Ordinance. ee Section 3. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of previous years are hereby re-appropriated. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval, publication in accordance with the law. PASSED: This 6th day of in 1965. APPRO VED: H. ROSS FINNEY Village Mayor ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 7/15/65—D 132 « �Kids Win Prizes Cash “Two In Pet Contest, July 4 Parade With 150 entrants in the Fourth of July children’s parade, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce, prizes were awarded for pets, tricycles and wagons and bicycles. In the junior section for children under 12 years of age, winners in the pet parade were John and Bill Applebaum, 469 Groveland avenue; Vicki Vietsch, 757 Judson avenue; Ruth Wiener, 878 Park avenue; Carol Brugioni, 556 Onwentsia avenue, and Jan and Amy Mecklenburger, 291 Hastings avenue. Winners in the senior section for children over 12 were Patty Smith, 1988 Green Bay road, and Nancy Herman, 100 Ravinoaks lane. Awards for decorated tricycles and wagons went to Bret Lewis, 3510 Summit avenue; Roy Pink, 1912 Clifton avenue; Melany Larson, 993 Windsor road; David Weil, Winners for Jamie decorated Brussian, Sherry Kellner; Ellen Koenigsberg; street; Jack Edson, 1121 Princeton avenue; Kurt Clausing, 1736 Sunset road; David Baker, 333 Lakeside place, and Thomas Snitzer, 1138 Lincoln avenue. Twenty-eight young ladies took part in the contest to select Miss Highland Park. The winner was Jean Armstrong, 1770 WoodGerda Blossom court, and Carol Gordon, 274 Charal lane. Contestants and their sponsors. were Miss Armstrong, ens; Sandra Campbell; Edgar Miss Stevens; Gay John Mary Judy Shop; StevCasey, Glickhauf, Miss Gordon, -- Best Kathy Morris, Larson’s Stationers; Nan Meserow; Jan Ratzer, Chez Chic; Linda Schier, Hollander Roof- Rice Deborah Susan Loeff, 321 land road. Runners-up were in their early twenties Fell Co.; Gail Howard, Grant Dean Buick; Jill Waltzek, Garnett and Co.; “Happie’” Kalin, Fell Shoes; bicycles 794 men stole between $400 and $500 from a cash register at Sunset Foods July 3, according to a Highland Park police report. A cashier saw the two men, both well-dressed Negroes, drive off in a 1963 Chevrolet convertible at 4 p.m., police said. 1003 Windsor road, and Andy Dane, 1815 Berkeley road. were _Lake Forest... Stolen the ing; Rita Schoenhoft. Fran Slawin; Jill Steinberg, Almer Coe Co.; Bev Stone, Kenneth Coiffures; Judy Weiner; Susan Brinkman; Susy Eckmann; Wendy Kornick, Brotman’s; Miss Loeff, Cobey’s; Alice Lowe, Shoreland Ford; Pam Morgan; Kathy Pilurs, Kaymac Cosmetics; Jan Weber and Barb Sachs. Coordinating committee of the Miss Highland Park contest LIVE IN LUXURY HILL Custom Built Ranch on 2 acres, quiet location on Cul-De-Sac, 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Deluxe family room, excellent detail. Fully air-conditioned. Call were TOM ON A HILL Among the trees at the end of the road 3 Texas bath, Lannon Stone ranch is a four bedroom, with family reation rooms, and 3 fireplaces. Hand hewn and huge brick wall patio. Call now to see. Call CHUCK DE BRULER BERMINGHAM room, 2 Shake rec- roof, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Leonard Cobey and Mrs. Emma Fields. Miss Jane Darvin was in charge of make- up. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of TIllinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M. on the 16th day of August 1965, and shall remain available for inspection -at said address during regular office hours until the close of the office on September 15, 1965 : Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th day of September 1965; at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School District No. 107. Dated this 14th day of June 1965. Board of Education of School District No. 107, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 7/8-15/65—128 EASY JUNIOR ESTATE WITH ELBOW ROOM LIVING Striking cream brick bi-level with thermopane windows thru-out. 3 bedrooms, 21/2: baths. Extra large family room. Basement, carpeting and drapes included at $56,500. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT Air-conditioned 16’ slate 5 entrance Bedroom foyer, home living nearing room completion w/fireplace, has separate dining room, popular .U-Kitchen, family room, panelled ‘library, Ist floor laundry, basement, 2 car garage. Buy today and make your own coloring choices. $74,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK OF SHERIDAN UB CADET | THE INTERNATIONAL : COLLECTOR'S Spacious rooms and interior provide a lovely background large bedrooms. An unusual family desiring space with $29,000. ; PLOUGH GARDENS IN SPRING AND PLOUGH SNOW IN WINTER. SEE IT AT: Call EAST ITEM Flexible 5 bedroom, 3/2 bath plan. Filtered swimming pool with landscaped terrace off panelled family room with barbecue. Perfect for family fun! Stunning built in kitchen with breakfast space. Beamed ceiling and raised hearth fireplace enhance the living room. You'll love it. Call CHUCK DE BRULER detail of this late Victorian for traditional furnishings. 4. opportunity for the creative charm at a minimal price: GILBERT CURREN ~KNAUZ MOTOR SALES” 1060 WESTERN AVENUE, LAKE CE 4-2800 FOREST WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM One that cannot be roof. One that does Coverage 10-10,000 also be used eyes. Portable Homes, RADAR Call weekdays ft., unlimited. No Apartments, One wires, tapes Shops and that can or electric Stores WELL 2-3240 tenance. July 15, 1965 Only FOR SENTRY ALARM PAT Se OF Bring the flowers inside without picking them. Custom designed 3 bedroom, 2Y2 bath contemporary situated on a beautifully wooded half-acre site in excellent location. 34’ Living-dining room with wall of glass provides intereSting views, Cozy den with fireplace. Bright work saving cabinet kitchen with dinette. Screened porch, basement. One block $28,500. Call to elementary ORTSEIFEN school. Mid 40's. Call PAT ORTSEIFEN John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING 760 Thursday; CARED WALLS You will say when you inspect this pleasant home. Living room-dining “L’’. Kitchen with dining area, planty of nice built-ins. Master bedroom with private bath—two family bedrooms and convenient hall bath. Full dry basement— ready for finishing. Attractively landscaped for easy main- Eves. & Sundays — Call EMpire 2-7938 8-5 EMpire sq. or as a fire detector. For ste bypassed by cutting through walls or not require answering, it is automatic. N. Western THE REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF THE NORTH SMORE COMMUNITIES Lake Ave. ‘ Forest Page 41 �GOP Federation Seeks Members; Plans Strategy Horseback Riding Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings Daily—Except Monday Call for Appointment. Day:-EM -2-9850 — Night EM 2-1527 CHARLEY HUSTON Marty River Rd. (between Tollroad & DesPlaines River, Tysling, Mgr. 34 mile So. of Hwy. 120) regular GOP organization in | Robert Lake County, including the election | National day expenses cinct of Republican committeemen. The pre-/|er D. Stuart Jr., Republican Committeeman president and form- of the Federation, said Federa-| the Republican Party must win the tion maintains a full-time headquar- | cities if it is to be successful nationally. “The country is 70 percent in Waukegan. Smith said County Chairman | lurban. In 1910 it was 70 percent Robert J. Milton, George G. Craw- | |rural.” Stuart cited Lake County as | an area rapidly going urban “‘where ford, Marshall R. Schroeder, old G. Ansink and James’ Hopkins | | Republicans must respond to peoare working on a new membership ; 'ple’s needs, reach new people and | appeal on a broadened base.” pr omougnal DEOSRDTE, ters An augmented speakers bureau will present slide programs to show how the Federation assists the Republican Party, Smith said. Federation FEROS are cnet to finance INC. STABLES, the The Lake County Republic Federation will launch a county-wide membership drive in September, President Gordon H. Smith of Lake Forest announced at the July meeting of the Board of Governors in Waukegan. Special Morning and Group Rates for Children. Private or Group Instructions. Stuart disclosed that the Republican National committee will give emphasis to city election campaign | strategy and quoted Ray Bliss, Na| tional Chairman, as “convinced that | GOP hopes lie in city successes.” Federation |plans to governors back approved Republican organ- |izations who run GOP tickets in Township elections. Also okayed were proposals eon forums | Republican to continue for lunch- communicating thinking, to work hard- er in bringing the Federation message to western Lake County, to encourage Republicans to find jobs for persons needing employment and to attract high school students to the Republican cause. ‘LANDSCAPING RAVINIA HARDWARE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Established 1885 Office and ; if YOUR GARDEN ONE NEEDS — LET US DO IT We ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES Measure — REPAIR STORM and Install WINDOWS and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield — ae Road Af 16:2.406Gf CASCADE BLUE 447 Deerfield Roger Willia ms * TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS & ‘Repaired & Stainless Steel for Gas NOW’S BRUNO TO Coating M. ORI From To A Stump SPRING WATER THE as Only as Leeds a 495 CENTRAL & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING | “MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park Reach Official Watch Member: EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 AVE., 70,000 for REPAIR North Open Western R.R. 945-4500 e Gift MID-SEASON SALE IN PROGRESS Vol ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED 103 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 HEATING SHEET METAL — GUTTERS ROOFING : ‘ID 234-2300 after 5 to Buy Is July Chris-Craft f you are looking for Quality S Work, Dependable Service, = and Every Day Prices, call = PHONE: Time Over 200 Boats to Choose From 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood or Best 10 Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-83 JOE'S for _ Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 432-4500 ANNUAL of HIGHWOOD Park 1@i a¥-1a0) of-1amoh am Glolaslan(-tae-) FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Renick was charged with destruction of city property and released on $25 bond at 3:30 a.m. His court appearance was set for July 27 at 2:15 p.m. GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery 432-2028 Readers bility, police said. NOW HIGHLAND PARK the Renick, 20, of Homewood signed a statement admitting his responsi- Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years (ALU, ke Inspector Highland at a 3:20 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL _ Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN. ‘STREAM Coolers TREE 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Is The Time To Spray NOT SORRY WING’S SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY She TELEPHONE Home FRED Phone Now SAFE JEWELER—WATCH Drink REFRESHING DISPOSAL TIME TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING alge tos Shavings ID 2-4553 PURE THE FEED TREES! Call Us! BE boys a.m. the following morning, Jeff L. Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt The four were apprehended Highwood restaurant and at WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS teenage | had attended a party in the area. BONDED Cleaned CHIMNEY 7. Park sible party could possibly have been one of four Homewood youths who EXPERTS INSURED FIREPLACES Highland indicated to police that the respon- : TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing light on car number 93 was a green bottle while 10:50 p.m. July Two Highland ID 2-9809 : Mars parked on Edgecliff Drive near Sheridan Road between 10:30 and ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK CANS red Park police ; broken with complete motor service Greasing SCREENS z. The ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS Slecsercens CP" REPLACE CURTAINS ell and Inst UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Squad Car Light Broken by Teens 2-2452 p.m., call CE 4-9446 Duo Roamer Glasspar Cavalier Thompson Sea Skiff -Mark Open Monday Saturday 9-5 thru Twain Friday Sunday ‘til 9 10-Til RODI 2550 S$. ASHLAND AVENUE Free Parking 90208. SRO OO e ere “= = 9 HA 1-2550 MO 6-6670 Thursday, July 15, 1965 �with Lowest Prices Ever built - better TVs ZENITH ON BRAND NEW 1966 NOW AT LOWEST PRICE EVER! 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Royal 85 — with transistors for 8 “Powersonic” finer tone, Every Zenith TV — color or black-and-white—chassis handwired! This means fewer service problems, greater dependability on Zenith TV sets. more power. Operates up to.75 hours on 2 penlite batteries. Recessed tuning knob, proved automatic gain control, im- go e circuitry. SUPERB FULL SIZE PORTABLE RADIO Royal 710 Deluxe that A PORTABLE YOU CAN TUNE FROM ACROSS THE ROOM! $34°> 7-transistor plays in trains, 19” LIGHTWEIGHT SPACE COMMAND 198" PORTABLE Tv model autos, boats . . . anywhere you takes it! Operates up to 300 hours on 6 “C” type flashlight batteries. ALL-WEATHER RECEPTION! FM/AM TRANSISTOR — PORTABLE RADIO change mute Royal 2000-1 PUBLIC SERVICE z Bill Payments . ne Ci FREE BULBS Open Monday and Friday 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS. — N2205L tuning system that has 125.gold contacts for longer TV life! Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis with no printed circuits — no production shortcuts — even at this ‘low. price! Uses ies. Nights, 7°to 9 P.M. or off! At last—A slim.styled deluxe portable TV you can tune from your easy chairt Handsome 19-inch “Skyline” model with 82-channel. Super Gold Video Guard 8 low-cost flashlight batter- COLLECTION AGENCY on turn The TROPICANA Brings you crystal-clear FM, superb AM — Even during worst storms! channels, sound, set —$7129%° Voie’ is 100% operating TO SERVE YOU — 20 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE. NORTH SHORE” O I D A R HIGHWOODIAN Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce AND APPL 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARKAMPLE Y% Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. ECO. | FREE PARKING AT ALL TI �Holy Cross Women Sponsor Beth Or Elects Ice Cream Social July 18 Rabbi Friedman Entertainment at the annual oldfashioned Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Altar and Rosary So- ciety of Holy. Cross Church will feature folk music and songs performed by Tim and Connie Dawe. The event, scheduled for Sunday, July 18, will be held on the parish lawn from 2 to 8 p.m. The musical program will begin at 4 p.m. Mr. Dawe land Park is a graduate of HighHigh School and is now attending Loyola University in Chicago. He recently appeared on the Lee Phillip television show and has entertained at The Sound in Highwood and at No Exit in Evanston. His sister, Connie, attended Deer- field High School and was grad- uated from Marywood Academy in Evanston. She is a student at St. Leo’s College in Florida where she is a member During this of the Abbey past spring Singers. vacation, Miss Dawe New and and Jim Sheridan York City performed as a duo presented programs hotels in Florida. Héme-made pies dogs, ice cream drinks are all on social. and RELIGION Its New Leader of at several cakes, | Where To Worship hot and ice-cold soft the menu for the Mrs. Daniel Starck, chairman, and Mrs. Robert Martin, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. John Lechner, soft drinks; Mrs. John Olhasso, ice cream; Mrs. Roger Risher, cakes; Mrs. Max Houston, Mrs. Richard Cramer and Mrs. Joseph Mamone, food chairmen; Larence O’Donnell, posters; and Mrs. John M. Lang, publicity. Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC .CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rey. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Games chairmen include Mrs. Donald Keller, walk-the-plank; Mrs. Donald J. Smalter, penny pitching; Holy. Ciprari, scalping the balloons; Congregation Beth Or in Deer: field has announced the appointment of Rabbi Daniel Friedman as its. new spiritual leader. Rabbi Friedman, a native of Denver, Colo., is currently assistant Rabbi x | at K.A.M. will gust Rabbi the his in Chicago. new Friedman, Brandeis at Temple assume 1. position a He Au- graduate University, Hebrew was Union of High School ordained College and in Has PARISH cream social Cross Church cious day are GROUNDS sponsored on Sunday, Nancy and will be the site of an old fashioned ice by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy July 18. As if dreaming about that deliSue Martin of 1427 Woodridge court and Peter and Kippy Stark of 1320 Meadow - co-chairmen. lane. Their mothers are New morning nursery, prayer, 10 10 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: a.m, 1558 Milo 9:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deer<teld Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. eeterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. attended Brandeis; University. Rabbi Mrs. Friedman have two Jeffrey, 6, and Mark, 2. Bethlehem or and SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1962. While studying for the rabbinate, he served congregations in Brookhaven, Miss.; Benton, Ill.; and Ashland, Ky. He has been aszociated with K.A.M. Temple for the past three years. Rabbi Friedman serves as vice president of the Illinois Foundation for Asthma and is a member of the board of directors of the Chicago International Program for Youth Leaders and Social Workers. Mrs. Friedman, the former Felice Rittenberg, is a graduate of New Trier Filmstrip FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTEST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Rabbi Friedman and Mrs. Al Saia, fishing. bath Communion a.m.; Mrs. Casimir Persak, ring toss; Mrs.| John ane and sons, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County. Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 am. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. L.incolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve pservice: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aseae pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and a Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provi at both services. Alec Gianaras Establishes Scholarship To Greet Orthodox Theological School Church Members A New members were received into Bethlehem Church on Communion Sunday, June 27. Those who joined at this time were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alger and their son Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Fechner and: Mrs. Larry Riegel all of Deerfield and Miss Mary Kay Ellis of Highland Park. / scholarship for students who are scholastically qualified, but unable to meet the financial requirements necessary to complete the seven-year course for seminarians, has been established on a permanent basis to Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Theological School in Brookline, Mass. by Alec Gianaras of Bannockburn. Gianaras is president of the Greek Archdiocese Welfare Foundation which recently purchased property to build a home for the aged. It was his pledge for $10,000 in memory of his . mother, Katherine, which spearheaded a fund raising drive resulting in approximately $430,000 being added to the Foundation’s bank account. He is also president of St. Andrew’s Greek Orthodox Church in Chicago and is well known for his diligent work in behalf of the church and civic affairs. The scholarship will be awarded on an annual basis to a deserving candidate for the full seven-year course, So that in seven years there will be seven seminarians enrolled under the Gianaras. Scholarship Fund. : Yi Gianaras purpose emphasized of the scholarship that was the to make it possible for devout young men wishing to dedicate their lives to PARTICIPATING Longhini, retiring treasurer; and Page 44 in the grand Michael recent (Photo by Tom Knights knight; Michael Cavaretta, district of Columb Armando, deputy. us installation ceremony are (from left) Anton newly-elected | Elias) grand knight; Louis Lehr, state Erion the Greek Orthodox Church,’ who would be unable to do so because of financial limitations, to enter the seminary. He pointed out that students would also have to meet the scholastic requirements _ Alec K. Gianaras of the seminary that priority applicants in as well, and added would be given to the Chicago area. Those wishing to apply for a. scholarship may do so by writing Gianaras at St. Andrew’s Church, 5649 North Sheridan road, Chi- cago. Applicants are requested to include an autobiographical sketch including reasons for selecting the priesthood as their vocation, a transcript of high school and col- lege records mendation and from letters of recom- their parish priest. Gianaras, his wife, Viena, and their four children live at 2805 in Bannockburn. road Telegraph Thursday, July 15, 1965 �Rev. Harry Evans Named To Head Trinity College Rev. Harry L. Evans, 35, Arlington Heights, was elected president of Trinity College and Trinity Ev- angelical Divinity School at the 81st general conference of the Evangelical Free Church of America. Evans, born and reared in Madison, Wis., has been serving as chairman of the board of education of the denomination for the past four years. In his new position he will direct the educational thrust of the 300 students in the college and the 150 in the divinity school. Rev. Harry Ai Congregational Church Resumes “Belonging to the Christian Fellowship” will be the theme of the summer studies of the Confirmation Class of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. After a recess of several weeks the Confirmation Class resumed regular weekly meetings on Tuesday, July 13. The Confirmation Class will meet each Tuesday after- Beth Or Plans Picnic A musical also been planned. a lunch at Ravinia chairman of Northwest 1964. area the Billy e For e : the e third year, Bethlehem Graham The Chicago Motor Club reminds of education year as its drivers that the school summer vaeation season calls for extra precautions by all motorists. Extreme in preceded, by feature Park is planned for Sunday, July 18, by Congregation Beth Or. Members and their families are invited to attend. The “Four O’Clocks” concert will Seiji Ozawa, musical di- rector of Ravinia, conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. For further information contact Mrs. Bernard Katz, ipating from Bethlehem Church were Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. Gerald Clampitt, Mr. James Ferch, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mr. James Mandler, Mr. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rozum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smalley. June, crusade He was on the board for five years, one at Ravinia afternoon To Seminar For Ministers, Wives He is a 1951 graduate of Trinity Evangelical Divinity school with a Th.B degree. In his years in the ministry he served as chairman of the Midwest district conference, vice chairman of the Great Lakes district conference, president of the Camp Willaby, Wis., board, and noon-at 3 p.m. Field trips and social have Is Host Church served as host to the Pastors’ Summer Seminar, a group of ministers and their wives who were at Evangelical Theological SemiEvans succeeds Dr. H. Wilbert nary, Naperville, for a week of inNorton of Palatine, who now is in tensive study. On Sunday morning, the graduate missions department | July 4, these ministers and wives at Wheaton College. worshipped at Bethlehem Church Evans served congregations in aav* were guests forthe noon meal. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gothenburg, Neb.; Immediately following the mornand at Arlington Heights before be- ing service the group met with ing elected to his present position. some of Bethlehem’s lay people in He was at Arlington Heights from discussion concerning the church’s 1958 through 1965. ministry in today’s society. Partic- Class activities Church The divinity school was relocated ‘from Chicago to Bannockburn three years ago. The college eee be there this fall. Evans Confirmation secretary and four years as its chairman. His family includes his wife, Dorothy (daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Sodergren, Minneapolis, Minn.), Susan, 12, and Scot, nine months. 945-1835. caution by motorists is a small price to pay for an enjoyable, accidentfree vacation for youngsters who may forget their safety lessons while making the most of their summer freedom. DOG - GONE Dress Shirts men’s short sleeve | regularly 4.00 and 5.00 now ; well known fabrics. 2.99 and 3.49 brands in wash ‘n wear assorted — Stock up at these prices! Men’s Shop Highland awaneltE C0 Park Two Open Friday until 9. Hours FREE PARKING. PIGGY BANK A piggy bank earns no interest. But the BIG BANK that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK pays 4% That’s why this smart Doggie is taking his savings to the FIRST NATIONAL. WHY DON'T YOU? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK jpszege Our 66th year — Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Set of Highland Park Services 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 ID 2.4700 - �Heads Radar Group CENTRAL & SECOND -* HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TIL NINE Sanford Levey Sanford H. Levey, of 883 Timber Hill, Highland Park, was installed as president of the Chicago area chapter of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association at recent ceremonies at Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago. Levey is vice president tronic Distributors, Inc., of ElecChicago. Another Highland Parker, S. I. Neiman, of 891 Pleasant, Ravinia, was. a co-founder of the original group, with Gen. David Sarnoff, of R.C.A.; Gen. H. C. Ingles, Army Chief Signal Officer and William J. Halligan, Board Chairman of Hallicrafters, immediately following World War II. Appointed Store Clothing Vice-President All items are from our regular stocks, so the quality is obviously outstanding. Values this summer are particularly rewarding, and although our entire stocks are not included, selections are especially broad. Plan now to come in as early: as possible! | SUITS All of our famous brands are represented including Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle Clothes, Andrew Pallack, Witty Brothers, and Cricketeer. Choose from a summer-light collection of Dacron® polyester and wool, fine Imported wool tropicals, crisp Mohair and wool blends, and Imported Duppioni silk. ebed 633 regularly Ged regularly regularly up to 79.50 up to 89.50 up to 110.00 SPORTCOATS Whether your taste tends toward a one-, two-, or three-button Robert J. Witt Robert J. Witt, president of Baskin Clothing announced today that Mel Weber has been appointed a vice president of the Baskin stores. Weber is currently merchandise manager of the men’s clothing oper- sportcoat, you'll find exactly the model you’re looking for. Included are . . . feather light Dacron® polyester and wool plaids, stripes and checks. Also, magnificent solid color light-weight hopsackings, and all wool tropicals. 23 ebed regularly regularly up to 39.50 up to 55.00 ation, and will continue to serve in that capacity. He joined Baskin in July 1960 as men’s buyer, and in 1963 was merchandise manager. RENT-A-CAR 12 PER HOUR DAY regularly up to 69.50 SLACKS clothing appointed Prior to joining Baskin, Weber was associated with the Wallach Stores in New York for twelve . years. Weber resides at 3085 Dato avenue, Highland Park. AS Fine fitting, comfortable fabrics, excellent styles . . . all this is awaiting your inspection in our complete slack department. Choose yours in either adjustable tab-side closure, or basic belt-loop model. Luxurious Mohair blends, Dacron® polyester and wool, all wool bengaline weaves, and iridescent tones. regularly 15.00 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE regularly 19.95 : regularly 25.00 Plus $4.95 — 24-Hour Sport Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS PMG Short 5), ase em LAKE CAR WASH Sleeve Shirts Selected group of fine lightweight cottons in either the popular Jac-Shirt style or ever popular classic Button-Down. Choose from gala colored solid tones, summery checks and plaids. 488 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park mow: ID 2-1234 AND AT WAN@ = 0) 133 Lake 966 Forest N. Yellow Western Cab Ave. Short Dress Sleeve Shirts Selected group of Hathaway shirts, tailored in the New England tradition. Solid batistes, oxford cloths, and Regent madras’ Not all styles in every size .. . but a good representative selection. 033 , July 15, 1965. �Shoake Ca, of Mr. and Oakwood All Miller, Mrs. Paul daughter S. Miller Kay of avenue, became the bride Engagement ad of white The engagement of Joan Kay Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hess of Burton avenue to Roger William Sordelet was an- Mrs. Okla., rosebuds Robert served and be registered Mrs. Lawton, Country Den- ing the silk this Harold carried chids. variegated Tomin, flew in from Francisco, Calif., for the ment party. Mr. Sordelet and Mrs. ter, New is the William York. gath- San announce- son of Mr. best gowns deep and purple Highwood- district 111) Lip C. Bonstudents prior to the opening PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping For appointment. ee Center | Fee ID 3-2770 Jr.. brother, Stephen, Gates, Club, Wilmette. or- United summer home States and in Denver and Canada will make where Mr. their Smith is a teacher. Robert Sordelet organza of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jr., are tour- ver, was the bridesmaid. They wore at a family school all of Colorado. Following the ceremony a reception was held in Westmoreland orchid recently Smith Donald Johnson and Stephen ering. The bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. nounced Calvin bridegroom’s as her sister’s matron of honor and Donna Lesher, Park Superintendent Ernest ivert requests that all new stephanotis. Ferrel, for Fall residents School in Highwood. of the Calvin Smiths of Arvada, Colorado in a ceremony performed by Father Ray Holder in Trinity Episcopal Church June 12. The bride wore a pearl and lace trimmed gown of silk organza. A pearl trimmed leaf headpiece held her veil and she carried a bouquet Hess 111 are urged to register their children for school now. Registrations are being taken daily Mondays through Fridays from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the district office at the Oak Terrace. of Calvin William Smith Jr., son Joan new Highland ews Sherrilee District Registers Gini th Exchange Miss School Miller, man. Frye, Evanston, Ushers was included the the Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. of Bres- Following an August wedding in Highland Park the couple will be at home in Carl Sandburg Village. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING OILS, WATERCOLORS, SCULPTURE, TILES AMLI Musicale Set For July 25 EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR OIL PAINTINGS Kavinin A Musicale will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Sherman, 445 Sheridan road Sunday evening, July 25 as the first 832 RESTORED Galleries Central Highland of many pre-concert gatherings to be held for the furtherance of the Phone 15th Anniversary Dinner-Concert of Ave. Park 433-0717 the Americans For A Music Library In Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Bernsen, 205 Sheridan road, will be co-hosts for the evening. Miss Jacqueline Willens, colora'tura soprano, just returned from her third extensive concert tour of Israel, will perform. She has ap peared with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, on radio and in opera William Browning will be her ac = companist. Judge Harry G. Hershenson, judge of Superior Court of Cook County, member of AMLI Board of Governors and chairman of the Anniversary Dinner-Concert, will be the speaker. The Dinner-Concert will be held December 5 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton Chicago. AMLI assures a continual flow of music material to Israel; provides a musical life for the people and promotes good will and understanding between this country and Israel. Mrs. Isadore Braun is Chair- man of the AMLI North Shore Committee, which includes Highland Parkers Mrs. Herman DeKoven; Mrs. Isadore during which we Finkelstein a minimum and Mrs. Jerome Margulies. INSTANT te crystal, and HAIR STYLES! Danny’s ALL SALES; Superb 100% Human Hair! 1888 Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment ID 1775 St. 3-2544 Johns Highland ‘Thursday, July 15, 1 1965, 2 ao he < eaeiac en NS Park thru July flatware WIGLETS All of 10% OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER china, cor fi CHEZ CHIC SALON With traditional ly ies —_ final NO 17 only. - gift wrapping deliveries exchanges : Be credits honored. = << faailond Pak Phone ID 3-0300 Sheridan Road LET THE WIND BLOW charges Nothing is more beautiful than this black nude when it is caught in a gentle breeze. chiffon skirt over” After its matching — scarf has protected your hair, you will be fascinated all the other tricks you can make it perform. JOHN STEVENS, INC. with hehe HIGHLAND PARK : �NOW IS THE TIME... To have your with Clean furnace Robinson’s Air Power cleaned In Europe (Continued Service “... So much our last letter a dream Kleen Air POWER Furnace CLEANER Lower your fuel cost ® Save on repairs © Keeps your home cleaner ® Reduces fire hazard . . . ALL by vacuuming your furnace, chimney, registers and For ducts. FREE estimate PHONE on this -new service . . . ID 2-6116 (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) @ Heating & Humidification, 1814 Sunnyside, Since 1945 Highland Park When you go cruising go first class! Go Grace Line! eo A 13-day Caribbean cruise on the U.S.-flag ships Santa Rosa or Santa Paulais all first class—afloat and ashore. Sailings from New York every Friday. Curacao, La Guaira, Aruba, Kingston, Port-au-Prince, Fort Lauderdale. Space available from $635. CHOICE SUMMER DATES AVAILABLE July 9 Santa Paula July 16 Santa Rosa July 23 Santa Paula July 30 Santa Rosa u. and R. ANSPACH, Travel Bureau ID 2-1211 463 Central Ave. Highland from page Park has happened since we feel we are in world. It took us almost a day to drive to Dover. The cliffs are beautiful, really white, and we climbed up to the 1000 year old castle on top of them from which Churchill directed the Mosquito Armada. We found a place where we could camp out for a shilling apiece (14¢) and pitched camp, sleeping fairly well. In the morning we took the ferry from Dover to Boulogne, France. It was odd getting off in France and not being able to speak to anyone. “When we said the English countryside was beautiful, the same applies equally so to the French country. It is like riding into a picture book—tiny villages, small farms, courtyards etc. We took it slow, stopping to eat bread which costs 8¢ a loaf and drink wine, 30¢ a bottle, for lunch. We found it hard to believe that a country so beautiful was ravaged by war only 25 years ago. “We arrived in Paris in the evening and by some trick of fate found ourselves in the wild Latin Quarter. Finding a room was out of the question but some students told us we could sleep at the point (the tip of the island in the middle of the Seine River) but sleep was with Paul Leeds So Sorry—We got caught with our “deadline”? down last week and for the first time in many years the Keeping Time Column didn’t appear. We were so busy working with and being entertained by the many 4th of July week-end activities of the Jaycees, Legion, Chamber of Commerce and other groups in the area that we. didn’t write the column until it was too late! To those organizations friends who sent lease . . . please % re- * We had written enthusiastically about the wonderful 4th celebrations in Deerfield and Highland Park We had extended our congratulations to Miss Deerfield, Barbara Barth and to Miss Highland Park, Debbie Loeff and to their beautiful cgurt ... We Our very best wishes for a successful year to Dr. William Bradford of Highland Park and Jack Bakeman of Deerfield who were installed as presidents of their respective Rotary Clubs. They can sure pick ’em! told out of the question when we got there. There were people playing guitars, beatniks and students were singing, couples were making love and bums were mooching our wine, so we took the first road out of town and that night we lay our “headies” down in a farmer’s wheat field. In the morning we found a nice clean room that costs us about $2.15 each, which A Wonderful Idea! !—Commander Joe Stackowicz of the Deerfield Legion was a guest on the radio version of this column on WEEF last week and told us about the 18 foot tubular steel flag pole with a heavy 50 state 3x5 flag that the Legionnaires will install for only $20 on the front lawn of any of the citizens of the North Shore. We ordered one right away! Yes, we heard him say that they would install it FREE. Wouldn’t it be nice? Don’t you admire and respect the man who has one in front of his house? includes coffee and rolls for breakfast— we are just 1 block from: Pigalle and 1 block from Montmartre. In the last few days we have seen the Eiffel tower, the Are de Triumph, Notre Dame, Napoleon’s Tomb which was the most impressive grave in Europe—and believe me, we’ve seen a lot of them and the Louvre. It was hard to believe we were standing next to the famous Venus de Milo and Mona Lisa. We have spent a lot of time walking around Pigalle where we eat most our meals and Champ where we can’t afford at 14¢ a package. We evenings at the es Our sincere congratulations to Tony and Violet Gualandri who celebrate their anniversary next Elysee Quarter where most of the students hang out. All in all, Paris is an old but beautiful city but we found London a much warmer city—maybe it’s because we can’t communicate with the people. Have to go wash our clothes now—don’t worry.” REPORT OF CONDITION OF Golden wedding Tuesday. Mrs. Ted Foreman tells your writer about the first anniversary celebration and sale at the Maison d’ORT resale shop on Second street in Highland Park. It runs for one week starting today. And among the prizes is an album of songs autographed by Barbra Streisand. The slogan of the shop is “buy elegance without extravagance.”’ Cute? even gum, spend our Latin = about the luncheon July 13 for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum and George Kleeburg at the Moraine, where the H.P. Chamber of Commerce paid them honor for many years of service to the community until their recent retirement we told about the awards luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s Club and we slipped in a commercial for my musical group’s Saturday night series in the dining room at the Villa Moderne That’s about what you would have read with a few minor embellishments if I hadn’t goofed about the early deadline for the July 8 issue. and us items for forgive us. * of KENNETH Coiftures ae Keeping Time 16) were looking for sleeping bags, which we bought, as well as a couple of army surplus ponchos for pitching a tent. For lunch we had mussels, whelks, cockerals in vinegar with apple _ fritters—with bread it came to about 25¢. Tomorrow we will visit the Tower of London, British Museum, St. Paul’s, Madame Tussaud’s Wax Museum and will leave for Dover the next morning. We have found London to be a very warm city and the people friendly—all have gone out of their way to help us. By the way, we sold our suitcases and have sent our clothes home via slow freight, we will have to travel light on our scooters! Don’t worry! exclusive Cleaning Boys BANK OF HIGHWOOD OF RIGHWOOD IN THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE_ 30, 1965 CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL mie ILLINOIS. A ETS . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 725,242.72 . United States Government obligations -$1,678,963.58 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 5 9,600.00 “ . Total securities 1,688,563.58 1,688,563.58 . Loans and discounts (including $3,009.10 overdrafts) .. .. 2,598,343.23 . Less- reserve 4or—bad “debts. 5,211.28 2,593,131.95 . Bank premises owned $146,782.96, furniture and fixtures $ 61,690.05 "208,473.01 Other assets Vii. ESS Sn Aaah ES 3,645.49 STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE TOTAL ASSETS $5,219.056.75 “The husband who put his foot down,” says Sassy, “probably had it on the coffee table.” NOT The exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates this by providing a complete one-price eyewear for children up to fifteen: problem package : e ¢ ¢ e choice of any child’s frame any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician all lenses hardened for safety or Lens-Lite frame warranted against breakage for one year— lenses for two years ° protection against loss by positive temple _ identification of name and phone number It costs no more to come to Kenneth Coiffures to be measured for one of our glorifying wigs or exquisite: wig- lets. Our stylists will help you select color and style to enhance your appearance. Job . . . when Custom Opticians. performed by 432-3747 Uhlemann CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.0.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Uhlemann S9st0™M CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. 20; OUP“ 27 Be sure to ask about the TRI-SAF Plan for children. A Custom 178,806.76 432,690.02 125,714.77 WIGS & WIGLETS AGAIN 28. PAL BR 30, PE OPEN SUN. & THURS, EVENINGS -Gentand.cenositS time IA DINGeS TOTAL Caisse and «c.g ts or savings a ee heen deposits Eng ae $1,884,921.92 2.0.00... $2,806,379 .34 eg LIABILITIES Se ee ee es ae 44,975.81 as og oe ieee Seni ry esate ae $4,736,277.07 : CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00 Se Se ST RAMEN SSS ee Ps nee iors ad pal Ee ae ates Bee ndividedsspronits 4. Spo sins ny a ae ae pee RRESCLVES Se nee he Serne Se eats Sr Ae Cereus 32: LOLA L CAPITAL. 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES that 738¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (a}-“Lotal (b) Total “ACCOUNTS AND .. $ case oe See CAPITAL ACCOUNTS several matters herein contained (SEAL) Sworn to and and 482,779.68 ............... $5,219,056.75 I, John J. Peter, Exec, Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly state of the and _ belief. 250,000.00 150,000.00 63,677.30 19,102.38 do solemnly affirm represents the true set forth, to the best of my knowledge : Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER DANTE A. GRECO } VIRGIL P.RITACCA $ Directors. GILDO MAZZOLIN \ State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1965. My commission expires January 6, 1967 DONALD P. CULLOTTA, Notary Public 7/15/65—133 Thursda y, July 15, 1965 pom vats Se ae i �PRINTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICEBY THE 1st NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK - cs PiewellsouaatGiinany >> —- eee ae valued possessions - WHEREAS highly , is Down prized WHEREAS as since Mankind, WHEREAS, underneath through property , This science the by exemplified in SPC the the eons Mankind of and has and specialized to the protection WHEREAS, The Illinois skills of of safety and has advanced and of the property to the a of high protecting state perfection perfection operation and greatly Illinois, of State the of citizens of of Illinois, of State the in vaults construction the methods , deposit safe vault improved ‘ safekeeping hundredsof modern The progressively vaults, subterranean. , 4 store to place safest the that found has creation, ground, subterranean WHEREAS, contribute of dawn the | : and educating NOW, month of its THEREFORE, March, the observance the Illinois their of the members Golden State 1965, by Safe in I, as Deposit giving highest standards Otto Kerner, Governor special Deposit Association the NATIONAL Anniversary, of Safe SAFE Association in the sot of DEPOSIT attention in was deeds the MONTH to founded the of State in furthering of their it, and in honoring efforts the Cone at lSapaelen Oey TWENTY-FIFTH Neat f COL and. SIXTY-FIVE : join cooperating benefit of on in : , ! a citizens : a a Pringle FEBRUARY <a Ee Bs:i cay _ vn, Hho ee ee eo | rand. of the Stale a | Wlinois the one hurcdved and. E with this, the = , ipo day ole. the to Association , Illinois. prociaim in to operations, citizens valuables, the dedicated deposit our for is ionane urge their and safe do of dptigest 1915 in Illinois, atiets: and March procedure of protection celebrating in | i cs. __¥0RIX-SEVENTH. | C pee BY THE GOVERNOM® % ; “s SECRETARY _ ‘Thursday, July 15, 1965 Le GOVERNOR ~ =< j ioe | , \ OF STATE 7 a | : . Page 49 cey i C3 7 �tbe Put Them 2 A Bre eee Ponies Two Wins on Top! Four Track Medals Beat Highland Park, 5-2, Won at Sectional And North Chicago, 9-8 Deerfield’s Four youngsters of the Highland Park Jaycees track team came home from the Mundelein sectional track meet wearing first Pony League travel- ing team moved into the lead in the North Shore Traveling League with two wins last week. Clay Moore pitched a 5 to 2 three- hitter place one medals Saturday, and are now eligi- against of came the Highland wins, Park and the out on the winning for Ponies end of a ble to enter the state finals of the|9 to g slugfest against North Chi. Illinois Junior Sports Jamboree at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, August 5-7, cago. Next game Competing against nearly 700 other young athletes from northern day at Deerfield. In regular league Illinois. The Highland Park Jaycee] state finalists who meet fine] five] Tim Russell and Rus Sumka Sportsman's Album " Tim Russell and Russ Sumka, pictured here, form the double play | combination for Highland Park’s entry in the Central States semipro league. Born and raised in Highwood, Russell attended Highland Park - High _ ball and baseball. where he starred in basket- | | attending Bradley University. He hit .290 for the Braves this -geason, playing outfield. Tim is currently shortstop and the at 6-2 185 years All-Star Central States He hopes baseball to after tipping Tim was shortstop League. play the last} in professional | finishing the baseman Rus finest college. in the played University fielding second Iowa base at this the year, school’s A physical education major, Rus plans to make a career of coaching after a brief fling at. pro-baseball. Winners ~The Sunset Valley Women’s Golf _ League has completed June match play. % Winners and runners-up were: a Mim Wien and Jean Baltimore In High 1963, while attending Shurz School in Chicago, Rus was the all-league hopes to do second the same baseman. in the will Charleston, make all the trip to expenses paid, as He Big Ten before he is through at Iowa. The Jamboree is sponsored by the Youth event James Franzen, also the head coach of the H.P. Jaycee team. He is being assisted by of the Illinois Women’s Golf is a Reschke (@nd of (1st place); - Evelyn prizes place); Jackie Winefield were Lois (tied Park High School. 3rd over — pee 5; Red Sox 13, 3, White 2; Red Indians Senators Angels Yankees Indians Athletics White Sox 13 10 8 6 4 3 Deerfield won its first the week, setting down 4; a 8 10 12 12 17 geod Cardinals Braves Dodgers Reds Sn ht eee ora ar eee Minor ee 17 13 12 4 8 ee 12 8 11 9 6 £9 10 12 15 18 League American Division The Minor League White Sox won three games, while the Yankees won only two, moving into a % game lead in the American Division as neither team White lost Sox last now week. have one game left to play, the Yankees two, and those two are the only teams who have a shot at the pennant. Results: White Sox 14, Twins 3; Tigers 15, Senators 3; Yankees 16, Orioles 2; White Sox 4, Indians 3; Red Sox 17, Senators 4; Orioles 7, Tigers 2; Yankees 13, Twins 2; Indians 15, Angels 11; White Sox 17, Senators 7. Standings: White Sox Yankees ‘Tigers Red Sox Senators Indians Orioles Twins Angels 12 11 8 7 6 6 A§ 3 3 ae Minor League National Division The Braves moved. into second place, close on the heels of the Astros, in the National Division of the Minor League, with two wins, 11 to 2-over the Giants with Billy Corder game of New ,Trier 11 to 4 on June 28. Mike Fritz went five innings, picking up the win. Rick Duryea had two hits for the winners in three trips, getting one the home run and three RBI’s. . Fritz came back with another | standout effort four days later, Fell’s Guests | going all the way in a 3 to 2 loss _ St. Louis football Cardinal trainer Jack Rockwell and judo ‘champion Ron Hoffman will be Red Fell’s guests on his show July 17. Hoffman is a member of the to Evanston at Deerfield. The senior pitcher struck out 10 in the seven inning stint. Allen of Evanston was the game’ s top hitter, going three for four and driving in all three Wildkit | | United States team for this sum- _ | mer’s Maccabiah Games. The Red Fell Show is heard a on WEEF radio every Saturday © at 11:30 a.m. Sox drop two of four Northwest Suburban Summer School League games last week. The) Warriors’ overall mark is now 3-3. = country will be playing at their | home courses the same week to - determine a “team winner.” Red Red 8, Athletics Lack of timely hitting and erratic pitching caused Deerfield to The four winners (or alternates) will participate in a Women’s Western Golf Association contest on eS Speed 13, playing the home course, in match play against their own _ par all results: Tigers eta and Mike no-hitter and homer, and 17 Hogan sharing a Corder getting a to 3 over the Dod- gers, a victory which featured grand slam home run by Corder. (Continued on page a © 51) Deerfield Drops 2 of 4 Summer League Games and event. affiliates 0; Saturday The Intermediate League Nation- eG_ of a merchandise prize in the same “WWGA Other Sox League beginning al. Division Phillies won three games last week, over the Dodgers, c place). Jean Grossman was winner ie Phillies Intermediate League National Division Miller for series against the National Close, and Sheldon C. Prais, to help| letics Betty Fishman Division The Tigers now lead by two and a half games, and have cinched first place, qualifying for the world champ bg TTT The the boys get ready for the State| Senators 3, White Sox 2; Senators 2, Meet. Franzen is a former high| Yankees 1; Angels 8, Yankees 7. Standings: school state champion in the 100) Tigers . 16 4 and 220 dashes while at Highland Red Sox 13 6 member, took place on June 29. - Winners League Dave| Sox 6, Angels 3; Senators 14, Ath- an Association, of which SVWGL American The chairman for these events is| at 1:30 p.m. _ Joan Goldberg (Class C). Tournament, 5 3 Intermediate in cooperation with the Illinois Jaycees, as part of its program of deand youth filinquency prevention tness. | _ (Class A); Betty Neff and Betty Victory 7 an-| Tigers cooled them off, 4 to 1. Commission, _ Reschke (Class B); Lois Miller and _ The 12 10 10 8 7 The Red Sox stretched their winChildren, selected through section- ning streak to nine in the American al meets held in 12 different cities, | Division of the Intermediate League will take part in the state meet. | last week, before the first place second|®Ually league. of They the|the guests of the Illinois Youth Commission. Approximately 700 As the other half of the double play combination Sumka is prob- ably 8”. Jump 4’ 8”. Rick Mittelman—220 yd. dash — time 24.4 sec. and lbs., Jump—5’ Reds Pirates BravesCubs Mets Cards Dodgers Giants Junior Boys: Eddie Mount—High making no errors in the entire Big Ten schedule. - Sunset Women ~ Name Standing scales Sim- monds—100 yrd. dash—time 10.3 sec. Mitch Simmonds—Broad Jump —19 ft. 5 inches. Jim Teskoski— High | Mitch POS Cubs Giants also won their only game, whipping the Dodgers, 9 to 5. Other results: <Giants 4, Cubs 3; Mets 14, Braves 4; Cubs 6, Cards 5; Dodgers 8, Mets 6; Braves 8, Cubs 7; Mets 8, Giants 2. Standings: will go to the boys: Reds walloping the Giants 11 to 0 and the Dodgers, 18 to 1. The Pirates : are: Intermediate the regained the lead from the Pirates, first places, nine second places, and] two third places. The play, Satur- ay Noqcood APH sponsored track team made a showing, and brought home, for the traveling team will be against Ft. Sheridan 7 to 6, the Reds, 7 to 4, and the Giants, 9 to 0, to cinch the league title. The Phils meet the Tigers in the world series for the league’s overall crown on Saturday. Other results: Pirates 4, Reds 1; Braves 3, Cardinals 0; Giants 8, Dodgers 7; Cubs 2, Braves 1; Cardinals 5, Pirates 4; Pirates 9, Braves 0; Cubs 9, Giants 3; Cubs 6, Pirates 2; Cardinals 2, Phillies 1; Giants 3, Reds 2; Braves 5, Dodgers 3; Phillies 5, Cubs 1; Cards 7, Giants 1; Braves 6, Reds 1; Pirates 4, Dodgers 0. Standings: —_ SOoNIAIAIMNww By Jaycee Team ROOFTOP TENNIS began last week at Don Kerbis’ new tennis club on Old Skokie Rd., with Kerbis giving some pointers to Jules Hazelkorn. The cloverleaf can be seen in the background. Indoor courts are also available there in case of rain. runs. Jeff Mason and Greg Hess each had two hits for Deerfield. The following Monday, July 5, Deerfield dropped a tight 3 to 1 decision to Niles West at Niles. Niles pitcher Madden striking out 11, Carl Ejichstaedt went all the way, as Warrior coach called on three men. Niles capitalized on two hits, two walks, two wild pitches and a fielders’ choice for al] three of its runs in the fifth. Steve Stanger went all the way against Niles East on Friday, allowing the Trojans just two hits and striking out four. Rick Duryea, with a three run homer, was the warrior batting hero, accounting for all but one of the Deerfield runs. Deerfield 003 100 x4 6 1 Niles East . * 000 000:0—0 Lire Scores: : : PiSetliongs Gan ee 130 500 2—11 Wewsd tier ss, 000 012 1— 4 Fritz, Hess 6, Mason 7 and Brandt, Williams; Grassfield. Wolf 4, Pope 6 and Stepelton. Evanston 001 000 2—3 Deere eee 000 002 0—2 Zaremski, Gallagher 4, Rogodzinski 2 1 10 a 5 4 Mac5 8 3 3 6 and Liechty; Fritz and and Brandt. Deerhieht 3 ae 000 010 0-1 5 O Niles West ................... 000 030 0—3 3 1 Stanger, Warren 4, Mason 5 and Brandt; Madden and Henning. |‘ Thursday, July 15, 1965 *: Si fee Se eee �Minor League (Continued from page 50) COLOR TV The Astros meanwhile beat the Cards 2 to 1 on Pete Thompson’s homer in the last of the fourth with Jeff Barnes on base. Thompson was also thé winning pitcher. Mike Weare of the Cards homered in the first’ and the one-run edge stood up for three innings. SALES 10 The roof fell in on the Astros, winners of ten straight, later in the Moley TV week, when they were bombarded, 23 to 8, by the Reds. Paul Moore, winning hurler, also had a grand The his team led as he slam Cubs and Reds shore’s smallest & SERVICE Years Experience the north discount house! © 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. © ID 2-2042 to victory. also stuck close to the leaders. The Cubs won a pair, beating the Pirates 14 to 5 and the Cards 24 to 4. The Reds beat the Astros, but wound up with a split for the week, losing to the Giants 19 to 17. — Other results: Phillies 8, Cubs 7; Giants 13, Pirates 10; Pirates 3, Phillies 2; Cards 8, Dodgers 5. GOLF OUTING for Holy Cross Holy Name will be held next Thursday at Thorngate Country Club. Bob Dillon, 704 Indian Hill road, is chairman. More than 100 members and friends of Holy Cross are expected to attend. Pictured standing are Curt McCormick, assistant pro at Thorngate; Paul Riordan, publicity chairman; and Frank McGovern, president of Holy Name. Front row Don BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! includes Mike Houston, Terry Riordan, Frankie McGovern and Roach, also an assistant pro. Dillon, McGovern and Riordan are handling reservations. Standings: Astros Braves Réds RAD Sige cos Cards Giants .... 2 3 4 ....10 10 9 .... 5 7 8 ete 9 eet) 6 eee | Phillies Pirates ees ee PIOUREIS 2555 Set 9 10 11 1 Planning To Purchase a Pool? REDWOOD RIOT SPECIAL 5’ Table with 2 Benches Here’s 7 Reasons Why 1. DOUGHBOY distributor QUALITY — Pool Maid for famous Doughboy It Pays to Buy From Pool Maid is the 5. Pools, the finest on the market. Heavy steel side- 2. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— Pool Maid STOCKS a full selection of pools. No waiting days or weeks; the pool you buy today can be full line HPE of filters, vacuums, ladders, not a catalog — Pool Maid is a local house. When .you PRICE — Pool nit Maid 4. POOL EXPERTS — Pool Maid provides ex- tinued styles. All prices include freight and delivery to your door. Frankly, we pert pool guidance. We sell both aboveground and in-ground pool services and know pools from A to Z. With your pool from Pool Maid you enjoy advice, guidance and service not offered anywhere else. HTH HTH know of no one who é ; Thursday, July: 15, Deerfield 1965 Road Open All Day Wednesdays and SUN., (Corner of Old JULY Deerfield ; . aoe 18th Serving Road Road). and Old this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area since 1907 874.N. WESTERN —_ LAKE FOREST C= 4.0055 INC Skokie i , LUMBER CO. POOL MAID Old FREE DELIVERY $35.95 34.95 | OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. 1454 Alt dry, Redwood Stained Lumber, ready to apace can offer the same FREE ICE CREAM 17th i and service at any less than our prices. Johns Manville Diatonaceous filter media — 50 lb. bag Adolph Kiefer Co.. “SAFEGARD” — 20 Ib. drum . JULY 8 = quality Doughboy pool, the same immediate delivery, the same advice, guidance Tablets 100 Ib. steel drum (Olin Mathison brand) THIS WEEKEND ONLY! ONLY! Granular 100 Ib. steel drum (Olin Mathison brand) THIS WEEKEND SAT., A ones values. All our pools and equipment are new, 1965 models—no closeouts or discon- needed Benches Round a with Round, | for full céssories . . . everything pool pleasure. ° I) 4 eee on “ 92895 “<* a lit- puts a‘ pool in your. backyard. 7. ...... 3198 6’ Table with. 2 Benches $8.00 a month and tle as $8.00 down STOCKS — Pool Maid stocks a pool pads and covers, chemicals and ac- SERVICE dealer, ie apes a oe: ae ee ZY bank rates. As easily financed at local © delivered tomorrow. COMPLETE LOCAL buy from Pool Maid you’re a customer not a shipping address, and advice is as near as your phone. walls and frame, plus exclusive Duraflex liner provide years and years of service. .3. on Between The A&P & Jewel Store Buying From Us Doesn't Cost — It PAYS! ID 2-4234 Page 51 �rig: ROSBY | n STARTS Musicale At Picks’ , By Gifted Students SeTET TS FASHIONS TODAY! Our Mrs. Fabulous CLEARANCE esses designers such as Catalina, White Stag, Jantzen, ROSBY Second 1835 school. Pianist Curtis Smith’s performance FASHIONS Park — ID 2-0788 Open STORE HOURS THE ANNUAL SUMMER party of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women will be held Wednesday, July 28 at Tenthouse Theater. Brunch will be served at 11:00 a.m. followed by a program, featuring an original skit Written, directed and performed by members of Council. Rehearsing for the skit, above, Mrs.. Ralph Harwood. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Kroll, Mrs. Jack Solomon all of Highland Park. Reservations by calling Mrs. Leonard Eiseman, Mrs. Wednesday Chamber of Commerce Vincent for the brunch a 1670 week-long Soyerville, be made in Bucharest, Rumania, and Curtis Smith are Corinne Frada Pick Music Scholarship Among were Mr. ner. Mrs. North Shore Art League Outdoor Fair to be held in Hubbard Woods Park, Winnetka Sunday, August 1. Penn. Mrs. Donald (Serene) Flax, 268 Moraine road, winner of many national awards and a board member of the art league, has completed her design for a poster to be used for announcing the art fair. TheTox id Thomas Hibben of Northfield and Edwin Rosen of Glencoe are acting as chairman and co-chairman of the event. Over 150 artists will NOW! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Theater Council. Mrs. Gordon Osterstrom of Winnetka will receive entry blanks and applications to exhibit. Max Fleisher, North Shore Art League president, explained that the Winnetka art fair is open to all members of the group whereas the Old Orchard Art Festival to be held August 28 and 29 is an invitational show, juried for entry. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Highland Park, is hostess chairman. CLEANERS | SAVE TWICE on basic sets of TOWLE STERLING : ID 2-3900 Gave up to $ 69.00 with Towle’s Save-By-The-Set offer Ask up to $ 55.20 with elimination of Federal Tax Folding up to $124.20 total savings ". July Dran, for 4, 8 or 12 people. Choose About Decorator A rare opportunity! Towle’s Save-By-The-Set promotion and the elimination of the Federal Excise Tax offer you double savings on basic services from pbery § >. (1unlined) s USE OUR SILVER CLUB PLAN TO DIVIDE YOUR PAYMENTS. NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES. a complete selection of Towle patterns. Take your entire set home with the first payment. 485 ROGER WILLIAMS - 565 . Roger 777 Williams Central Ave. © a new special drapery press guarantees a Our professional finish. Pick-up and‘ smooth, Delivery extra. “A Little More Off the Top, im Fontana Legato _‘Frerich Provincial Old Master At the North Shore’s EI Grandee Candlelight Family Jeweler— King Richard | Craftsman Please” LEEDS JEWELERS 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved poodles, spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why not treat your pet to our special services today? ( I + Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show on WEEF at 6:05 ea Page 52 | show paintings, lithographs, prints, collages, and sculpture in the all day event. Pee Cave students. the distinguished guests and Mrs. John V. SpachSpachner is chairman of the Auditorium Highland Park artists are readying their work for display in the Mcvisit from her sister Miss Lottie Wysocki of may of Ravel also received an overwhelming ovation by the captivated audience. Both Peter Takacs, who was born Art League Sets August Fair Date Kasper, enjoyed Robert Jacob and (seated) and Mrs. Donald Reifman, ID 2-2967. Has Visitor All Day Govern Park of a special concert young musicians The piano team of Peter Takacs and Robert Ray played stirring renditions of Beethoven and Ravel. Highland Member—Highland of NorthSchool Performing at the highly lauded Musicale were: Contralto Joy Brassington, who sang a cycle of songs by Jean Berger, accompanied by Robert Ray at the piano. OFF Ina Open Daily ‘til 5:30 - Friday until 9 at the home. Howerton the Mrs. host- afternoon guests University’s at and were 70 avenue Music arranged by four gifted, is still é St. — Jr., Sunday over George studying must clear our summer stock. Prices are reduced to a ridiculous low .SO snap up these dress bargains now! ww! Vine Dean etc.) FINAL MARKDOWNS ON OUR STOREWIDE SUMMER SALE! | for western THEY’RE ALL... We Pick, Simmonds, at a recent Pick’s NOW is the perfect time to SAVE on your favorite NAME BRANDS while summer VERY: much with us! L. Musicale _ of FAMOUS e MAKE PLAYCLOTHES (by Albert George On LENCOE VOARDING ENNEL Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. VErnon Dundee & Tower 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe Thursday, July 15, 1965 ~ �Rezoning Delayed By Thomas An apartment zoning change near Lake Bluff, first approved unanimously by the Lake County Board of Supervisors, was the main source of dispute at Friday’s July meeting. The board approved the change as its first order of business; then, By Highway Plan| Elias an hour later, after hearing from county highway commissioner Melvin Amstutz, passed a motion to reconsider the approval, then passed another motion to defer discussion of reconsideration, and finally entertained, but deferred, Obituaries Miss Doris Edward Hanson still another motion—this one of reconsider the reconsideration. Object of the. proposed change, from R-3 Residential to B-Business, is to build apartments at the southeast.corner of Route 41 and West Skokie Blvd. The petition to make the change was submitted by- the land owners, Samuel V. and Doris J. Volpe, who wish to build two story apartment houses, each with a maximum of eight units. of the State Division of Highways’ position on the matter. Supervisor Samuel Smith, also of Deerfield Township, provoked the parliamentary dispute when he called for a reconsideration of the reconsideration on the grounds that the Division of Highways could not be expected to respond within thirty days. Amstutz had been invited to speak by Supervisor Raymond Sheahan. He indicated that in a relatively short time the land would probably be required for a newly modernized interchange, and that the County Board should reconsider its earlier approval. This the board voted to do, at being H. Sargent Edward H. Sargent, 50, of 680 Miss Dora Hanson, 78, of 474 Laurel avenue, died July 11 in Park avenue, Highland Park, died ‘July 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Lake County General Hospital. Born April 3, 1915 in Marietta, Born Dec. 20, 1887 in Norway, O., he taught science in Lincoln Miss Hanson had resided in HighSchool for two years and in Edgeland Park for the past 40 years. She served as office assistant at wood school for twelve before becoming assistant pharmacist at the Highland Park YWCA. Survivors include two _ sisters, Highland Park Hospital, where he Mrs. Eleanor Osgood of New York has served for the past eleven years. Survivors include his widow, BerCity and a sister in Norway. Services were held July 13 in nice, and his mother, Mrs. Julius the Kelley and Spalding funeral W. Platte of Scottsdale, Ariz. home with the Rev. James Snyder Services were held July 6 in Meof Highland Park Presbyterian morial Park, Skokie, with Dr. WilChurch officiating. liam Atkinson Young officiating. Miss Margaret McCaffrey Miss of 1943 Margaret 2nd E. McCaffrey, street, Highland 77, Park, died July 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Born May 22, 1888 in Highland Park, Miss McCaffrey had been a lifelong resident in the community. Survivors include Mrs. Alice Duffy and Mrs. Sarah Crum, both of Highland Park. Services were held July 6 in Immaculate Conception church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, | Libertyville. John William 27, 1960 the For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” ID parliamen- motion to defer dis- | precedence eee Smith’s motion.Smith’s motion will | be voted upon at the next meeting. | In other actions, the Board referred to committee the Village of Deerfield’s petition to pay half the cost of the Hazel Avenue bridge over the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. Total cost of the building was estimated at $40,000. RISDON 2-2075 A NEW NURSERY SCHOOL IN HIGHLAND Wiss Agnes PARK Z vie DIRECTOR SEPT. ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN CALL ID 2-0021 after 5 P.M. ART OLSON SUMMER LIMITED SALE TIME ONLY ~ RED CARPET SAVINGS! Survivors include four brothers, Tommy, Dan, David, and Larry, and a sister, Lisa, all at home. REG. H. FREEMAN PALM SUITS BEACH SUMMER CUSTOM SPORT IN SUITS fey SPORT COATS SPORT COATS .. sale by JOB IS TOO SMALL PAUL OLSON in Services were held July 12 in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, and | burial was in Ascension Cemetery, | Libertyville. a ruling tarian that the cussion took tion on the change until its August meeting, by which time Amstutz is to have received some indication Weil Feb. NO Ten minutes of confusion and, laughter followed, with the result the same time deferring further ac- John William Weil, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs: George Weil of 1003 Windsor road, Highland Park, died July 9 in Illinois Research Hospital. He was born Highland Park. From Sticky Door ~ ' to Porch Enclosure Se Ae SHIRTS SHORT eee ee $99.00 Oe eee $55.00 $49.00 a ee $35.00 $29.00 a Cee SHIRTS, Short Sleeves MANHATTAN ee $115.00 Oe eng SPORT COATS NOW $35 t0o$75 20% OFF $79.50 to $125. 20% OFF 20% OFF (mccregor & Thane) SLEEVE $4.00 @ SLACKS-— Savings of 30% and More! 55% WOOL, (Tropic Wt. LOUNGING All Summer dresses, shorts, skirts, blouses, drastically reduced. WALK 45% — Custom Dacron ROBES SHORTS -» $17.95 to $22.95 eee FF e e © © © . & $12.95 - $35.00 2. $5 to $12.95 @ WINDBREAKERS WOOL ARGYLE 20% OFF Grade) $11.95 - $35.00 HOSE — 50% (not all OFF — SWIM 20% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF TRUNKS sizes) —— ALL SALES FINAL —— Ut Wnnelka S Heahlanad Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Thursday, July 15, 1965 am AS OLSON LTD. ART OLSON & CO. venir 474 Central, Highland lo 648 UPPER CENTRAL ame Ul OPEN FRI. NITES AVE ru. vy me HIGHLAND CONVENIENT PARK PARKING Park Page 53 �New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Highland Park & Highwood owe 432-4500 FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD CANCELLATION All Other 5 P.M. DEADLINE DEADLINE — Monday MONDAY NOON MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN 1250 and AND done Ave., Henrietta in my Highland Circa chairs home. Park Bednarek ALTERATIONS ‘Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highand Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING _ andalterations. Mary, -1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. Dressmaking, alNEEDLE. SILVER THE terations. Tina Abbou, Highland Park. ID ANNA — REASONABLE ¢ Bea) Rd., Deerfield 897 610 2-7118. Laurel in ID done Ave., ALTERATIONS Park Highland ID 2-0998 Alterations oe Reasonable. my home. 3-0838 ANTIQUES GALORE 370 Touhy Re . to 6° OF. EDENS | SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two years Newsstand Price | Mail Subscription ........ YOU 7.00 SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: CEMENT Ill. ee Ce ee gC a Mea Ni Re a Yr Wie mm No We 3 ' ow j ioal —DRIVEWAYS 1 oD Cie tes CLEANED —SEAL g IMMEDIATE 1; Hot ee SEVEN 1 oat PO 8 ip ee Las a7.) eS ; £0 p88 PM valet 3] op Se. a ee O sn ee ast BLACK ; Minimum only EXTRA too Big Not or Small Be JOHN Under-bid per a wk. line) 3 lines, $1.80 1 week (60c a line) Piano walls. AND COATING— AND LOTS OILED— ESTIMATES, 24 hours HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 f 3 HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. LEE HARRIS TOPPING SERVICE MODERN EQUIPMENT FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZE IN SEALING «- OTN DRIVEWAYS__NEW vy UL grading, back FERTILIZER WE HAVE IT! ORGANIC COMPOST made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m. 1000 INSTRUCTION Guitar Clarinet lophone Vibraharp IN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS organ N. instruction by for beginners, professionals. a_profes- intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield : FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN, GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS CELLO MUSIC WESTERN CE CO. LAKE FOREST 4-2411 WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL Div. of Universal Driving School SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR This offer expires July 21st Call 775-6515 or 631-8623 ELM DANCE STUDIO ; Serving the North Shore area. Classes in ballet, tap, acrobatic and jazz to children 3 years and up. Reasonable tuition. Small classes, individual attention. Fall registration, Aug. 3rd & 4th. EM 2-2932. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC SUMMER PROGRAM specializing in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS. INTERMEDIATE GRADES thru College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. GUITAR LESSONS—Jazz Classical—Folk —Rock. & Roll—Flamenco. Experienced Ravinia Park Teacher. CE 4-3992. MATHEMATICS tutoring for high school, grammar school, or, college students—by experienced, qualified teachers. 432-1664. FOLK guitar for beginners. Private or group lessons, experienced. WI 5-2883. TEACHER at Highland Park High School, _ Harvard M.A. degree will tutor FRENCH or AMERICAN HISTORY. CE 4-1867. GUITAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321 REPAIR and _ re-upholstering. Sherman Ave., Evanston. estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 PER HOUR BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. TREE WORK, LANDSCAPING & STUMP removal by machine. INSURED & satisfaction guaranteed. Top soil, 6 yards, 5 Cy: nha $12. Pulverized, $15. EM LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. ; FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. Year round EXPERIENCED GARDENER. Care for plants, flowers, evergreens, etc. GUARANTEED. References. Call 5831927. LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY ALL TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Park MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881. 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. BLACK DIRT & TRUCKING Brush & Rubbish Removal — CALL between 6 & 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173. “NURSERY SCHOOLS deer park Nursery School WE are now accepting registrations for fall semester. Please call for information and brochure. 945-6472 or 945-4213. PAINTING NEWSPAPERS Hichest prices paid for all types of junk HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. remodeling, & 22) JUNK 1328 Free repairing, CLNG. $10 Drum Saxophone Tympany CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE |. Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. FURNITURE STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Rd. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. ft. 3 aaah brought to our door. such as rags, iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. VL Call Your Local and Reliable Service MAN if you are Considering Back Topping Just_a few miles West of you. LEE HARRIS Black Topping Service Rte. 83 “eas ; 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. entertain at Music. (All 433-3345 EXCAVATING TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. Sun. 945-0244. COMBO TEENAGE boy is desirous to parties. SPECIALTY—Folk kinds). Experienced. Reg- | delivery. LANDSCAPING and CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. MUSIC for all OCCASIONS PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. CALL 433-4467 EDGED— We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall horse RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK FALLER 590 DANCE Walking Of Deerfield LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND VIOLIN, “FOR and GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING Music Center 827-829 ENTERTAINMENT 25) sidewalk; patio, gaFree estimate. Call LANDSCAPING REPAIR and PONIES Tennessee sional staff, advanced and GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. WORK FURNACE ‘INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 DRIVEWAY DETERIORATION COAT WITH FAST DRYING SILICONE SEALER FREE ESTIMATES CALL 234-9472 SUPERIOR SEALING SERVICE DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 ‘S|! (50¢ Granddaughter of Midnight old. Gentle: 815-338-2039. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS SERVICE. FREE eect Se ae job Will & SALE: Accordion Piano Marimba HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing. along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. —POWER a $1.00 DRIVES —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— 1 as peers only $1.50 INSTRUCTION PEP UP YOUR PARTIES! : Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles. VE 5-2427 hee ADS per week $1.20 only Request istered. 5 years New Driveways Parking lots Repairing — Patching Sealcoating Resurfacing —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— a 3 lines, 4 times (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times HORSES PREVENT DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT > NOW FREE ESTIMATES DRIVEWAYS i. PROS Review ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. Call Anytime 438-7710 — 537-4200 CLNG. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. + BLIND A specialty Guaranteed work Immediate service CO. ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. 9 oe ' © plo, Ss on GUTTER SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL & JOB CONST. & RUG ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE “PHONE 432-4500 (Above prices for mail within Lake County) e e e ¢ ¢ 2-1369 CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. 1238 Old Skokie Road Park, ID CONTRACTORS CARPET North Shore Group Newspapers Highland at Sheridan, HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All MetalWEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, Ill. : _ Lincolnwood EAST Bluff at.no extra charge. FOR 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. p.m. Ave. JUST Central Lake Special Contract Rates Wharton’s Paving G@-tHiCBBY- SHOP NORTHWEST Finest selection of Furniture. Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors. Georgia will be happy to help you. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9am. 2 & MOTOR SCOOTERS CARPENTERS, Ye Olde Treasure Gallery BLACKTOP wire, BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 486 & DRIVEWAYS FURNITURE ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo, ESTIMATES. Guarantee. Stan Rundell — 945-3028 CYCLE ANTIQUES : Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 1880, Unusual hand wrought and settee. CE 4-2686. BIKES Forester parties. GARDEN CHILDREN Alterations Forest Lake Review ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS Sewing Vernon containing errors substanAdvertisements tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third 11 A.M. Tuesday Classifications CANCELLATION & is published every other Friday. DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies and Contract Advertisers none 234-2300 now 945-4500 Deerfield News WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 & DECORATING — PAINTING AND DECORATING BY Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 JON : SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. Finest material used. Reasonable. ID 27296 25 YEARS North Shore experience. Outside —Specialty. Lake Forest resident, Insured. Free Estimates. Call 267-1551. — ~ �<f aes I iii se PAINTING & DECORATING TREE SCANDIA-— DECORATING 3 GENERATIONS ON NORTH DYKE TREE SURGEONS COMPETENT SPECIALISTS © ee TREE REMOVAL ® ee © © e STUMP REMOVAL © &¢ : SURGERY SHORE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 BJORNSON 3239 N. SHERIDAN, THEODORE Long SUNRISE BLOOM PAINTING CO. ~. ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 _ WINDOW INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and. decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. 2-2126 & EGGS SHEET with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters’ cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 AT ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 POOLS 15 YEAR GUARANTEE ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS CURTIS CONCRETE CONST. ZION 872-3516 :. TRAILERS & 5-0236 NOW TRAILER ' 1920 HALE Sheridan TRAILER Rd. 2-2223 BY BLDG. OWNER BRICK RANCH HOME on landscaped %2 acre—other 4% acre natural & wooded. 3 bedrooms, 1 panelled, 2 ‘ceramic baths. Living room with fireplace, dining L, large kitchen with electric range & oven, dishwasher, disposal & many cabinets. All Thermopane windows, Carrier unit for complete air conditioning. Full basement with fireplace. Screened breezeway, attached 2 car garage with electric door opener. Color & U.H.F. aerial for TV. BY APPOINTMENT WI 5-4359 LIVE AND ENTERTAIN in Luxurious seclusion in this 7 room Ranch with-a view of private Lake from every room. Approx. 2 acres gently rolling to the Water’s edge. Functional Kitchen with all appliances; 2 baths; fireplace; large screen porch with Barbecue; Radiant gas heat, 2 car attached garage & small Greenhouse. All utilities are underground, Beautifully landscaped with imported trees & shrubs. Sports the year ’round. LOW TAXES are an added attraction. Offered at $50,000. te CO, REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Libertyville _EM 2-2000 SALES Chicago MOST for the money! $25,000 will buy PORTER G&G WEINRICH 62 SURGERY Green Bay Winnetka HI 6-2600 DEERFIELD Owner Transferred “ Be No. 5—Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 312 baths. Set back on high, wooded % acre site. A lovely ‘sweeping staircase to the upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time before completion to make any changes you might desire. MID SIXTIES! NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 7—Exceptional: Brick baths, Never A real No. buy, excellent terms. and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 214 lovely %2-acre site. Only 1 year old. advertised. Possession upon closing. bargain! 8—Golfer’s Country Club. dream! 4 Overlooks bedroom, story colonial. Beautifully acre site. $49,000 FIRM! “WALDEN LANE 21% LAKE Old bath with TO GROTH HIGHLAND Lincoln BRAESIDE MID HI acres of. densely wooded privacy in a most exclusive area. This is for the discriminating buyer seeking a unique site attractively priced. . DICK KENDLER or KEN BRENNAN ORCHARD -3-4000 ‘or stop by our office Community Builders, Inc. 4101 Dempster Street ~ Skokie, Illinois lovely with room porch and delightful 11.6’x25.7’. Two kitchen Entrance fireplace, with area of hall, living — dining eating area, room. utility year round — car attached garage and two attractive patios. House in excellent condition. Owner transferred. iy eee eae Re oe Syke as ae eae ae Offered for $55,0¢ HART Four bedroom, three bath, brick and frame Contemporary with fiv acres of property just a short driv to the Tollway and easy drivet Lake Forest. Country living at i best. A terrific two-story living room with fireplace and beamed ‘ceiling. Cozy den with built-in book- | BY OWNER TIME OFFERED $20,900 =... = en: bedroom, Meadowood room cases and NEWLY fireplace. Privacy Plus! Offered for $69,500 BY OWNER LISTED, brick Southe Colonial with four plus bedroor and two and a half baths. Entrance with fireplace and wet bar. Bedrooms and playroom or fifth bedroom on second. Many plus fea- tures such as a delightful mirro dressing room off the master b room, intercom and Hi-Fi thru- out the house. Gas heat, overs: two car attached garage. Offered for $78,000 Beautiful Normandy style, 1 family house with slate roof, j a half block from the Lake, in L: Bluff. Beautiful gardens, pools ¢ greenhouse. For further details | drop in. ; 1057 Camille—WI 5-4157 SHAW < So Air conditioned, English Colonial designed by Ralph Stoetzel wit seven completely fenced in acres and a small pond awaits the discerning buyer. Four bedrooms, three baths. Priceless paneling living room, den and entrance kitchen with every AM/FM _ intercom. Panelled Hart, Shaw& built-ins, and I-X-L_ : Richard kitchen cabinets, glazed porch with awning windows and” sliding glass doors to dining room and 2 car garage on Ist level. 3 bedrooms and large Ceramic tile bath on 2nd level. 14x21 paneled':rec room, 12x11 allpurpose room or bedroom, tiled bath and utility room on lower level. Walking dis" “tance to schools. Priced in lower 30’s. Call ‘| ID 2-1814 after 5 p,m. 3 Company HIGHLAND. PARK, 1 year old 8 room ’ brick, owner built, plastered, split-level on large lot; large living room, dining room, with hal. den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning., Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golfcourses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown by appointment only. , i kitchen — convenience MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME _|'a livable, large screened porcha 11% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8 a yard beautifully landscaped by bedrcoms, 414 baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 Adam Fritz. : private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. 2, hall with marble floor, powd room, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and builtins, pecan paneled study, family room OWNER BUILT Brick home. Solid construction, plastered walls, living room with Crab Orchard stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ample closets, Kitchen, large Dining area, large Porch enclosed with Jalousieé windows & screens, open concrete Patio, large basement recreation room with fireplace & built-in Bar & back bar, 1% bath, Laundry room, separate work shop, very large Oak trees, back yard enclosed by cyclone fence & front yard beautifully landscaped. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. oe oe Doney, CE 4-0238. . almost. 144 the Forest. 6-8370 a walk to the water with silvery sands ~ three Lake AREA 60’s room, SHAW DEERFIELD ravine in -|2 STORY all Lannon stone home on magnificent landscaped corner lot with 190’ frontage. Completely air-conditioned. 4 _bedrooms, 214 baths, panelled library, enclosed family room, separate dining room, large kitchen, paneled recreation room in_ basement, attached 2 car garage, patio with lannon stone bar-b-q. Convenient to schools, shopping & transportation. : FOR APPOINTMENT: ID 3-3544 FIRST conditioned, PARK Winnetka Ave., utility two bath, picturesque frame Rance! 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. and area, CO. Bridge, bluff, ravine, brook, pools, waterfalls, towering pines, exotic ground cover— does this appeal to you? Would you like McCormick Air JOHN CHANNER 525 rambling SHAW Sparkling one floor home in garden setting. First time on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jalousie porch, quality throughout. Priced in mid 40’s. Betty Martin—Eves HI 6-0085 1%- a vast expanse of shoreline that is overwhelming in its beauty ..... then see the only homesite available on the famed Cyrus eating ORDER CONSTRUCTION brick closed year round porch, three bed rooms, two baths and two car at tached garage. Excellent for young married couple. » ie Offered for $41,500 4 bedroom: brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200. square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 23,500 We ‘are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If. not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes Elm HOMESITE LISTED, Ranch on lovely lot in East Lake Bluff. Entry, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen Shun The Ordinary? two- landscaped NEWLY THEN SEE THIS. STUNNING CONtemp. 4 bdrm. masterpiece. Architectdesigned for its 2-acre woods of big old trees. 2nd level, with VIEW, contains LR w/free standing copper-hooded FP and screened porch, DR, Kit., all with beamed ceilings, 3 twin BR, 2 ba. and fenced sundeck. Ground level has huge family room w/massive FP, party kitchen and patio, util./storage, bath and BR/ studio w/patio. Slate entrance, oversize 2-car garage, private roads, share ownership of 14-acre Reserve on Des Plaines River, many other extras. In Riverwoods, a Village of extra-ordinary people, fine custom homes, A ‘‘way of life. MUST SACRIFICE this $60,000 HOME for quick sale. Contract possible. MAKE OFFER. Owner, 945-1970. BUILT FOREST HART of & Associates, Inc., Realtors No. 6—Two Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, elegant elevation. Perfect location for the family with young children. This gem will be completed within 60 days. Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES! No. Hart Shaw Mrs. Mrs. B. Hart, C. Howard ReQua, Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French. Frances President Vice President Milton Tr Kenmore Thor: Mrs. Ruth Henderson Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon 260 E. ‘Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 5S, A LaSalleSt ae e 135 S. LaSalleSi 273-42 Page 55 _ Thursday, July 15, 1965. SERS No. 4—Traditional styling with: a modern flair describes this 4 bedroom, 314 bath multi-level. A truly marvelous traffic pattern that lends itself. to elegant living. Completion date within 30 days and priced in the MID SIXTIES! CALL LET us give you an estimate on any re- Like new 6 year-split level, well designed for growing families, features: 4 bedrooms; moval problem you have—our Men_ are rec room; exexperienced and insured in all phases of 2 baths; spacious kitchen; cellent closets. and. storage. Enjoy outdoor tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment living with patio, privacy fence, lovely ; ~ your disposal with the KNOW HOW to ee it up. Also power stump_ grinding. | enclosed yard. _bac! Jim; Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Possession late August 945-3048 Appraised Upper 20’s Glencoe. VE 5-1195. eee 3 No. 2—Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial Split-level. Over _%4-acre of lush, landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement cost today over $70,000—ASKING MID SIXTIES! . SA LOANS A a brick 3 bedroom Ranch in perfect condition on a lovely deep lot near school, shopping & transportation. Attached garage, basement, gas heat and fireplace in living room. Carpeting, shutters & air conditioner are included too. Be the lucky one to see this first. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Sea No. 1—Best buy in East Lake Forest! 3 bedroom, 2 bath expandable Cape Cod on almost full acre. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Yard overlooks McCormick Park on Lake Michigan. Walk to Barat College, Woodland Academy, Cherokee School. Village Square within one mile. Oversize 2-car garage, mud room, screens, storms, drapes. Almost brand-new and a tremendous bargain. $41,900—$1900 down. DEERFIELD TRAILER, 1955 General, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974. TREE AIR — __ EAST’DEERFIELD $44,000 SPACE North 4 bedrm, THEATER OFFERED REALTOR Can! AMbassador GLENCOE TV SERVIC TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. _ — t-te FORNEY. No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only ‘when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ; SUBURBAN SALE J-H KAHN, Realtors TELEVISION - NORTH ONCE AND No. 3—Nearly 3,500 square feet of living area with a-unique floor plan that must be seen to be appreciated. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths. Family Room and huge Play Room. This brand-new beauty will be ready within 30 days! SOMETHING DARING—Unusual_ Contemp. ranch with wooded privacy. Parquet flrs. Cathedral liv. rm. LGE. FAMILY RM. opens to pretty patio. Streamlined kit. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Air condit. $41,500. SIDING SWIMMING WASHING stone. Super convenient to train, schools, shops. Liv. rm. w/din. L. Paneled den. Work-easy kit. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. See $32,900. 1 ACRE TUNING METAL SURGERY RAVINIA RANCH — built to last. Lannon AVAILABLE THE QUALITY FIRST Ill. FOR BY PNT, HOMES FOR OF Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FOREST OFFERED os LOW BANK RATES NO: PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES CHARMING SHORE’S BUILDER CO. Call KAHN—KAHN VErnon FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330 PIANO NORTH CONDIT. bi-level w/paneled family rm. Ideal oversize kit. w/eating area. 3 baths. Wonderful neighborhood for happy children. Easy walk to school. See in 30’s. PLASTERING PIANOS expertly tuned gee or no HOMES AND LAKE 8 HOMES REAL ESTATE. Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS 945-1540 POULTRY TREE QUIET EAST WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references,Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING JOSEPH Grove, 438-8211 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Builders “WHISPERING OAKS” IN THE HEART OF Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by Also surgeons. tree licensed experienced heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen. Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID COOL, WAUKEGAN BRICKMAN wares e HOMES FOR SALE MORTGAGE Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 17-0737 e e e e Community CALL 244-1515 Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing _thorough preparation color blending best materials SS ea FIRST FULLY INSURED ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE BROS. BCE HOMES FOR SALE SURGERY �GA LAKE Se aa a HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER a Complete Real Estate Service Executive LAKE for Transfer FOREST over 100 NEAR BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN years Service ESTATE On 10 acres; Most unusuai European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20 x 40; Dressing rm. ‘15 x 30. 5 more large bedrooms, 314 baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate room, stable for 3 horses. 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a ‘“‘once in a lifetime opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. : CALL JOHN HANLON % LOVELY GREEN BAY. RD. ESTATE IN LAKE FOREST 70 x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room 30 x 50. Informal living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled _in ash, Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres. ‘ CALL JOHN HANLON SPECIAL INCOME PROPERTY BRICK—2 wonderful apts. with 19 x 15 Living rooms, 12 x 11 D.R. superior baths. Nice bedrms. & enclosed porch or F.R. HOT WATER heat. Good bsmt., lockers & 2 car garage. Near Village green & trains. A good selection for income seekers. Priced accordingly. One in Lake Bluff and one in Lake Forest, ; CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 4 BEDROOM BRICK PLUS 4 large bedrooms, plus study, DEN & FAMILY ROOM. 14 ft. dining rm. has frpl. porch, 2% baths, all this near schools & village. You will be interested to know that F. High School & grade can be no more than approx. 3 blocks away—no driving the ildren! All windows “POP” out and have S/S. Another most interesting buy of the month, Priced in 30’s. : : CALL Se LAKE SALLY FOREST LINDENMEYER EXCELLENT VALUE $23,850 for 7 room house with newer furnace. 24 ft. LR. 15 ft. Din. Rm. PLAY rm. kitchen, & pantry. UP are 3 king size bedrms, huge closets. Good cellar with 4 bath, att. garage. Walk to Village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ACTIVITY HOUSE — in Riverwoods Rooms for everyone—to work—to play—to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. L.R. _w/frpl. Pan’ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan’ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm.) w/frpl. Screened Orch up, screened porch down. Lge. kit. w/blt-ins & eating area. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, car garage, $54,500. For further information CALL LAKE ELIZABETH GAGE FOREST — AT A PRICE “Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room-dining rm. _w/fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2 car garage. Only $37,500. ° ee CALL JOHN HANLON BEAUTY IN BRICK at $61,500 vty CALL MARY JOAN HERBER EXPANSIVE ¢ © NOT EXPENSIVE Immaculate and located in a nice family area of new homes—two story 2 year old -~Colonial—3 bedrooms—1%% baths—huge family room—draperies—nylon carpeting included. This home has been carefully nurtured by a couple with tender care—lovely lantings & yard as a result. Can you believe the price? $23,000! : CALL MARY JOAN HERBER ACCENT ON VALUE _ Out of the ordinary contemporary on heavenly wooded site—five bedrooms—3 C.T. baths _ —picture windowed living room—beamed ceiling in D.R.—kitchen has dishwasher plus large eating ‘area—charming patio overlooking woods. Thirties. eS sap CALL MARY JOAN HERBER = BLUE COLONIAL SPRUCE FARM — 30 ACRES — 1000’ FRONTAGE HOME — 3 STORY BARN — ADJOINING 2 SCHOOLS Within 15 minutes of Lake Forest or 50 minutes Loop. Tollway and Freeway almost to door. Elevated location with beautiful views. 7 acres landscaped and Orchard. 11 acres re. 12 acres wooded—att. fenced. Immaculate Home of 9 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, plus n. 3 Bathrooms, attract. Living Room, Dining Room, Break. room. Country style itchen. Huge barn of three floors including large apartment. There must be 100’s of Tall blue spruce on the property. Owner may consider selling smaller acreage. Price able with ‘ terms. CALL LIONEL E. WATSON LAKE FOREST CHARM COLONIAL Owner transferred and ready to move as soon as house » 8 rms. w/4 bedrms., 242 baths, % acre. Lovely g area. Offered in the 40’s. a a CALL BETTY STACEY LAKE df you are tired of the newer ranch in a choice FOREST EAST “old’’ and stairs you can’t find location convenient to the train kitchen with fruitwood cab. D.D. a more gracious 4 bedroom and schools. Oversize. sunny built-in oven & range plus a large eating area. Paneled walls & tile floor make the fam. rm. party proof. Lovely gracious liv. rm. w/frpl. big ‘separate din. rm. 24% baths plus loads of closet & storage space. Offered in the 60’s. ye e 4 ‘ CALL BETTY STACEY NO RACE FOR SPACE HERE! ~ Room for every one & room to spare in EAST LAKE FOREST. Older well constructed with many bedrms. & baths, in most conv. loc, A little wallpaper, paint, & ops agination light sunny could rooms. Lovely paneling, make this most charming. High 60’s. Tall windows, parkay floors. CALL BETTY STACEY MOVE RIGHT IN! LAKE beautiful fireplaces, large FOREST! A perfect setting! A perfect home! Expandable, Immaculate! Convenient! Your furnishngs will make this home complete. Seven rooms, 2% baths. Nothing was spared in the quality & workmanship of this CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED home. Offered in id 70’: : \ ea 1. CALL BETTY STACEY LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS nber swimming EE: Master _ wre. Lake with private beach & Life Guard. . bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appoint1. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with Ss Spare room off two car garage suitable office, Laundry room with loads . home isin immaculate condition. Full price $49,500. eee CALL ‘LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deerpath © Lake Forest st CE BRoadway - 4-1855 5-1855 LAKE Contemporary WITH RIPARIAN ‘Lake LAKE RIGHTS 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and_ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. : ON PRIVATE LAKE 22 ft. entrance hall with with cedar patio 2 and siding baths, baths, and oak screened rm, stone patio thruout________ $47,500 LAKE tree 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. In one to transportation acre in exclusive by air five LOW and com- Owner baths. Ample eating kitchen with built-ins, and has found 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. he Newly listed - owner transferred. This charming white brick, family home would be impossible to duplicate today at this figure. Living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room; mod- ern St. Charles butler’s kitchen pantry. 3144 baths, & 4 bedrms, maid’s room bath. Realistically at $61,500. & priced Newly listed in Knollwood area. 4 year old, white brick bi-level house on ap- with fireplace, 3 FEET of liv- EAST LOCATION, pri- vacy plus—keep cool in this attractive air conditioned brick ranch on manicured grounds with wooded surroundings. 17 ft. dining room, paneled den, 21 ft. screened porch with beautiful views. 3 good size bedrooms, 214 baths, full basement with fireplace. 50’s. Call LYLE SCHROCK. JUST REDUCED! 4 bedroom, with room bedrms and bath. Immediate occupancy.. Priced in the mid20’s. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2 story Colonial with 8 large bright rooms and an abundance of closets, separate dining room with large bay. 1st floor family room. Stun- ning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. 25 ft. patio. Wooded area with inspiring views. High financing and quick possession. Only $52,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 $28,500 Just Listed . . . Attractive Brick and Redwood Cape Cod. Woodland Park location. Two One delightful bedrooms and bath upstairs. Bedroom and bath on Ist floor. Attrac- tive kitchen. The full basement has a wood panelled recreation room with built-in radio & phonograph. Garage. The fenced yard is nicely landscaped. Owners leaving area and must sell. UPPER 20’s Delightful 2 bedroom red brick ranch was built for present owner in 1954. Slate entry hall, large attractive living room with raised hearth fireplace and bookshelves. Thermopane double doors to screened porch. Lovely views of the garden from the kitchen. Excellent closet space. Gas heat. Att. garage. Pull-down stairs to attic storage. Exceptionally nice lot. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? See this spacious home in Briarwood Estates. 3 separate living areas; living room, family room, plus basement. Up-to-the minute kitchen. 2 baths, 2-car garage, private patio. Priced to sell in. . . lower 30’s. QUALITY Is the Roman key-word for © this well designed brick ranch. The living room with a stone corner fireplace and a large picture window overlooking the beautiful deep lot opens to a screened porch. Separate dining room & kitchen with complete stainless steel built-ins. The 2 bedrooms & bath are extra large. Exceptional closets. Downstairs . is a fabulous party room with fireplace and bar plus adjoining bath. Middle 30’s. Two story brick 2 bedroom duplex is 1 block from heart of Village. Gas heat, Basement. Garage. Minimum maintenance. Easy living for the budget minded .. . or fine investment pays property. all utilities. $150 Available month. August Tenant 1st. PIERSEN REALTY proximately 4% acre. Living room - dining room | ft. $16,500 BLUFF eombined, kitchen built-ins, recreation 150 with C. 214 12.Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 LAKE FOREST baths, III. home John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate White Colonial, a home of distinction. Well *| planned 22C0 sq. ft. for gracious living and entertaining. 16x24 carpeted living room, fireplace, carpeted formal dining room, large family kitchen with electric range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, hood, fan. 12x13 carpeted den. 3 bedrooms, 12x20, '& CO. a larger bath Colonial has been reduced for quick sale. Low taxes, low maintenance, full basement, garage, attractive Mutschler kitchen and raised hearth. LAKE full basement with paneled rec room, fireplace, wet bar. Laundry and storage room. Breezeway, attached 2 car garage with electric door. Large patio. Spacious grounds with garden house. Located on beautiful Glendenning Place, Waukegan. Priced at $55,000. To inspect this outstanding home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. to $36,500 wants to buy so this 4 bedrms, EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB AREA REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 C.T. Reduced ACRE 2% 2142 3,000 SQUARE National 30's closets, lg. living On Reduced price of $52,500. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. $33,800—with good financing avail-| able. (Take Green Bay Road just south of Rt. 176, go east on W. Sheridan Pl. to Rockland Ave.) minutes conditioned Beautiful lot with trees and_ rose bushes galore is a perfect setting for this gracious well built family home. Entertainment size living room with fireplace and dining room all carpeted. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 master bedrooms and bath up. Basement all paneled with rec toom and bar, laundry room and office. 2 car garage. Swimming pool nearby, Must be seen to be appreciated. Please call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. Many The access to patio makes outdoor living a joy. An exceptional value at Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New. luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. 12x12. streets. area in a pleasant fruitwood cabinets & muter train to Chicago. Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Large foyer, leads to lush carpeted living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths with special lighting. Family room has tile fireplace. Quarry tile floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. All rooms have windows with beautiful views. Sliding glass doors from living and family rooms to patio. Professionally ‘designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Oversized 2 car garage. Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. LAKE BLUFF shaded rm is bright & sunny and the sep. dining area has sliding glass doors that open to an outstanding bi-level terrace. There are 3 good sized bedrms with exceptional closets RANCH area OVER CHOICE Out of town owner is anxious for a buyer for this unusual brick & redwood tri-level in perfect condition LAKE BLUFF—3 BEDROOMS | & ready for immediate occupancy. It is situated on one of the highest Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x lots in this lovely area of mature RANCH. ing area located in choice section. Four twin sized bedrooms, 3 baths, big family room and separate dining room, electric built in kitchen. BLUFF OPEN HOUSE Sunday, July 18th 2—5 p.m. 427 Rockland Ave. balcony. FOREST T. bath. Living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen with eating area. This is an excellent retirement home or for the small family. Priced at $22,900. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. workroom..$46,300 family floors : ees OUR 4% PAGE IN THIS ISSUE lot, two spacious bedrooms $49,750 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion. 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec room with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. AREA ATTRACTIVE ranch Custom built 2 storv colonial in immaculate condition with 4 bedrms, 214 az cee eee SALE ALMOST NEW. Quality brick home has 5 extra large bedrooms and 3% baths. Very desirable area. Owner transferred. Call TOM BERMING- FOREST 3 bedrms, porch, Bluff Traditional brick ranch on beautiful large wooded lot with 3 bedrms, 214 baths, paneled family room, excellent: patio and full basement. Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room has 11x15 open den with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast nook. Forest — Lake FOR DON’T MISS DISPLAY AD LOT HH. D; OLSON Baird & Warner HOMES SALE Spacious brick ranch with 3 bedrms, 2 baths, sep. dining room, lg. family room on a 1% acre landseaped lot. $44,500 16x18, an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On % acre with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to Residence- Sea FOR John Griffith, Inc. COLONIAL ON WOODED is sold. Convenient location. carpeting. Kit. w/blt-ins and sec Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming, 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths., Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112 x 245 grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LIBERTYVILLE _ For discriminating home seekers desiring the best—4 bedrooms (one designed for maid’s room) three baths with fascinating shuttered windows—Dining room opens to screened porch for summertime enjoyment. Living Room with marble fireplace enhanced with ookshelves—fireplace in rec. room. Meal preparing is a breeze in the ultra modern kitchen—attic fan that cools like magic. This Pester built home is an excellent value ahr HOMES Oldest 826 Deerfield Realtor Firm Rd. in Deerfield WI 5-1670 HIGHLAND PARK—BE SETTLED WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. Traditional 2. story white Colonial. Wooded lot on’ dead-end street. Living room with fireplace, plus adjoining large paneled family room; separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Vacant. Out-of-town owner must sell. Asking Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Roger Williams ID z 2-6776 Thursday, July 15,Feat1965 82 #5 edei �eer Oe a - HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES HOMES — 1% lot mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES Are just a that we can AND few of use HIGHLAND STURDY the to Immediate adjectives describe well constructed Red Brick Georgian home; on a lovely quiet Street in East location. Just a 2 block walk to Schools, shopping & transportation. Lannon stone trim, bay windows in the Living room & Master bedroom. A generous porch overlooks a superbly landscaped 200’ deep lot. There is a panelled Den & most modern Kitchen with finest built-ins & a real breakfast room. 4 bedroom 4 LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P WHERE CAN ‘MAKE 432-6320 FIND A HOME substantially under $30,000, (taxes under $450), that can compare with these features? 3 BIG bedrooms—all double closets, 16x21 living room, 12x17 panelled family room, country kitchen,’ all built-ins including refrigerator, 114 tiled vanity baths, 2 car attached garage, all thermopane swing out windows, baseboard hot water heat, 60’ basement with raised fireplace. 5 minutes to N.W.R.R.—% hour from Highland Park— Deerfield, 5 minutes to shopping, convenient to schools, churches. A full country acre. Loads of evergreens—trees, room for garden, patio, swimming pool, tennis court or a horse! Call or visit PAXTON, INC. They’ll gladly tell you how you can swing this fabulous buy for just 10% down, owner out | of state, MUST SELL. PAXTON, Deerfield—Older home — 3 bedrms, basmt, garage, close-in location $16,500 Deerfield—COLONIALS — under construc. $34,250 to $40,350. We can show you 8 different homes, each has 4 bedrms— 2% baths, family rm., deluxe kitchens. Call for an immediate inspection. | — INC. 2 Story Colonial 5 bedrooms, 114 baths; 2 car garage; basement; fireplace. Ideal home for growing family. Lot 120x300. Only $34,500. BUY: the California California Contemporary Ranch NORTHBROOK—3 bedrooms, living room w/fireplace; att. garage; parquet hardwood flooring; utility room; gas hot air heat. Lot 100x200. Only $18,000. bound seller for immediate Dorsey Husenetter VIKING 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. LAKE OUT ID 2-1484 FOREST 1925 HILLS Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall,. Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family. room, 3 bdrms., 21% baths, Study. 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. “ELOISE DU 1-0666 L. GOOCH REALTORS LAKE ASSOC. JA 6-6310 } ; coe e ae ID FOREST BY ae ad Deerfield THIS BUY. LOW '|erything. Juliet. ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE — Gracious 4 bedroom, 21%, bath home in a lovely wooded setting located in East High land Park near the lake. There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. w/frpl., dining rm pan. 1st floor family rm. with parquet floo wood cabinet kitchen and separate break-— fast rm. 2nd floor has master bedrm. w/ bath, 3 family bedrms. and bath. $52,500. -CUTE Low Bass. taxes. Just Quick reduced possession. 629A AT Deerfield Immediate 1899 Sheridan Rd. big HIGHWOOD $18,500 (very NEW LISTING: : Eight rooms—5 bedrooms place. Separate dining baths. DeGrazia Realty 463 Roger ROOM FOREST. COLONIAL RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. MASTER BEDROOM WITH BATH. 2 OTHER BEDROOMS WITH HALL BATH. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. IN THE VICINITY OF ONWENTSIA CLUB. $59,500. ELM Williams, PLACE — EAST H.P. SIDE This elegant home of stone & cement offers gracious living in every way. All tremendous rooms, include 5 bedrms. each with bath, 2 panelled game rooms in full basement, fine lot, close to schools, lake and central transportation, $65,000. H. and R. Anspach LAKE BLUFF 723 St. Johns Ave. A very iS 8 ROOM, 2 STORY COLONIAL. ROOMS, 2% BATHS. $55,900. 4 BED- NEAR LAKE FOREST ACADEMY: CUSTOM BUILT CALIFORNIA _BI-LEVEL RANCH. 214 ACRES INCLUDES TWO! HORSE STABLE; 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. IN THE LOWER 80’s. MR. EMMA . CE 4-0333 Lake Forest Realty — Associates In FRED B. WHITE, PRES. _570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST . EM_ 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 To |, Sell or garage. 3 room ly. OPEN Call 735 OWNER Deerfield Rd. _ WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 PAGE 66 HIGHLAND - 4: NORTH PARK SHORE. OFFICES " "<< “TQ SERVE YOU NEWS}, built-ins. 2 bedroom apartment. Separate Guest. SEE OUR DISPLAY SEE OUR SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON SUNDAY Williams, garage Income 3 car 71 OPEN SUNDAYS step-up area, family sliding doors H.P. attached apartment also of $2940 year- Cottage — 482 Highland DISPLAY Deerfield AD Park with $1500 AD ON PAGE 16 ON PAGE 16 News Review L. RINGER Central, H.P. ID 5-51 er 1-5 2-6600 3 Carr Realty— DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. rooms, annual income. Property can be re-zoned to show greater value if desired, This is a very unusual & Beautiful’ family home or it can be made to show good return on investment. For further particulars Call CE 4-0238. Buy Quinlan & Tyson WI Rd. OLDEST _ WI =5-0984 room dinin: 12 living TO 5 P.M. with | room with stone fireplac to patio. Utility room v new. washer & dryer on Ist floor. Attach 2 car garage. Large basement with billi: table. Tappan range, dishwasher, dispos frost-free refrigerator, inter-com, Bigel carpeting throughout including k drapes, aluminum triple track storms screens. By owner. Low 40’s. 945-1022. _ ‘3 MUNDELEIN TIRED COMMUTER offers = two 2-bedroon DOLLHOUSES situated across the stree from each other. One fronts on lake close to private beach. Quiet wooded West Sho: Park. Shown s By Appointment—$20,000 THE COUNTRY & split Deerfield Deerfield foyer, ENGLISH HOME IN LAKE BLUFF with “ 4 acre wooded grounds. Living room & Dining room with fireplaces. Sun room with Stone floor. 3 bedrooms, 1 with fireplace. Over-sized dressing room. 3 baths. closets 7 room 60 VALDON RD.—Charming 8 rooms. bedrooms, 2% baths. Many extras. (Rte. west ¥% mile past Toll road, turn north Elm Rd. to Valdon Rd.) ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area. and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 114 baths, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. Many EAST spacious Wyatt & Coons _ DeGrazia Realty Roger & level in excellent condition — Exterior ju painted, 3 bedrooms, den or office-at-home for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room with Bay — Dining “L,” kitchen w/ ins, good eating area — 2 C.T. Bath tached garage — Nicely landscaped lo with patio. Excellent value — Priced — low 30’s. Se 623 “NEW SUNSET PARK. LISTING!” Elm Place — Comfortable BUDGET BUY. 20x15 Mod. Kit—w/blt.-ins—breakfast area —Sep. Dining rm.—New plumbing, Quiet wooded setting—HEART OF Central H.P.— Taxes under $500. MUST BE SOLD_IMMEDIATELY . $27,500. ‘463 Wal ID 2-1484 TRANSFERRED attractive ID 2-1212 433-4613 room. tw Fire- Realtors REALTORS 463 Central with $28,900.0 ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY WHITE BRICK COLONIAL. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. IN CALL 26’ living room OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 21 es and Bedrooms, INCOME BUNGALOW— low taxes). 433-4613 Highland Pa ae iD 2-0880 Dorsey Husenette | 2 baths—25 ft. Carpeted Liv. Rm.—Modern Kitchen w/blit-ins—Big Rec. Rm. — wooded setting . . . $24,300. 3. - HIGHLAND PARK DeGrazia Realty 8 Realtors - HOMES! occupancy—3 Estate Referral ‘Service EARHART & CO. OUR’ NEW ON PAGE 63 834 MARION AVE.—HP—OPEN Sun. 2-5 “Tree Studded” setting. Roomy value. Library w/FP—Large Liv. Rm. w/FP—Pan. Rec. Rm. — Master Suite w/FP — Separate Din. Rm.— more bedrooms! more baths! lich and see Sunday! ... low taxes—low $30’s. 2. DESIGNED of Intercity Real Member -DeGrazia Realty “WNUSUAL” BUTTON ARCHITECT Call 945-4483 A brick and wood ranch that has a large ing rm. w/raised hearth frpl., dining modern kit., 2 twin bedrms., pan. den or 3rd bedrm. Huge screened porch, attached garage, beautiful property. $28,500. ee to $20,500. DEERFIELD Rd. AS ranch on almost an acre of wooded pro; erty in ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRI lu Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 bedrms., small room off kitchen for laundry. B ment and 2 car gar. Perfect first or retirement house for only $23,000. HOMEFINDERS LAKE FOREST IN eae setae ‘HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD BE SURE TO SEE LISTINGS PICTURED WI 5-5700 2% BATHS, EAST LAKE BUYS ay Sees DEL MAR WOODS — Don’t miss this all brick economically priced Ranch on large wooded lot. It has a screened porch, paneled living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Offered at only $18,400. Call Louise Whiteside. SPACIOUS HOME IS A GOOD REALISTICALLY PRICED IN THE 50’s. UNUSUAL Tne bd NEWLY LISTED—Pretty frame Ranch for young family. Living room, kitchen with eating. area, 4 bedrooms & bath, utility room. In-town location. Convenient to ev- SERVICE Rds. BUYS IN :é LINCOLNSHIRE — Elegance, space and comfort in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick and frame Ranch. Living-dining room with cathedral ceiling, paneled fireplace wall; custom designed dream kitchen, charming family room; pre-form patio. Only $36,900. on page TRANSFER 4 BEDROOMS, COLONIAL IN 3-3840 King Muir section. Custom built, excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, charming Kitchen with Stone fireplace. Exceptionally large daylight Family room. % acre, nicely landscaped. Best buy in Lake Forest, $48,500. CE 4-4484. = ES - ‘Thursday, July 15, 1965 oR Rd. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, 1147 Ridgewood Dr., immediate possession of attractive newly decorated frame home, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, heated sun room, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, eating area, excellent closet space, 2 car garage, full basement. Attic. Low taxes. Low oil heat. Carpeting, shades, custom shutters included. Near parks, schools, village, churches. Only $29,900, by owner. Call ID 3-1675. : Lake Forest 945-5100 BARRINGTON Sheridan AT Excellent Financing , Available { COUNTRY & GOOD PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ Wyatt & Coons Lane THE display oe BRIARWOODS — Widow must sell this beautiful all Lannon stone ranch on 200 ft. frontage this month. Has living room with marble fireplace, 2 bedrooms, utility room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating area; 114 ceramic tile baths; includes porch with footings which could be converted to an additional room. Although just reduced to $36,000, make an offer. Call Louise Whiteside. : Realtors 945-5300 Deerfield --ON 15 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES, COMPLETE WITH SMALL STABLES, WORKSHOP and CORRAL this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in rolling -countryside is in commuting distance of the loop. The Cathedral-studio liv. rm. is 28x16 with lge. frpl.,-slate entr. hall, din. el and country kitch. ~ Can be bought with as little as 3 acres in the 40’s. Owner transferred to West Coast. » Brand new Colonial home located in Whispering Oaks. 5 bedrooms with 2 master bedrooms, 3% baths, family room with fieldstone fireplace and kitchenette; formal living room and separate dining room; fully equipped kitchen plus breakfast bay; library; full basement; 2 car attached garage. Landscaped wooded lot. Low $70’s. 850 Timber CE 4-8056. IN REALTY : Bldg. our ETa STAYBsA HOMEFINDERS ZANDER-OMMEN Deerfield Choose Your Own Carpeting & Color SCHEME in this nearly completed 9 room brick & frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage; dishwasher & disposal. Only $30,500. Possession in 3 weeks. East of the tracks in Ravinia. Appraised by the F.H.A. as a $16,000 is offering this home sale for $14,900. Rd. miss EXECUTIVE Florida Ranch in Bannockburn Lovely ranch home with att. garage and screened-in porch. 2 large bedrooms (14x13) and a very large living room (22x18) with fireplace. Modern in every detail. All this on an acre for only $25,500. Zion, Il. : EAST SIDE: Four bedrooms (two on the first floor)’ 21%4 baths. Large oversized garage 19’x26’. Underground sprinkler in front yard. $32,900. value, Don’t Village Realty Co. » 945-5240 7164 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK BEDROOM OFFER Waukegan 2600 Sheridan Rd. 746-1275 THREE AN FOR SALE NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL. So charming with wrought iron grillework on the 2nd floor balcony. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a beautifully planned fruitwood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher — and a generous eating space. The living room has a red brick colonial. fireplace. You walk out to the private patio from the French doors in the family room. There is an additional room that would make a lovely office or.den. See this well landscaped property today. . $27,900 Out of state owner wants to sell! Split-level — three bedrms, ceramic tile bath, large Living-dining comb, kit, breezeway between house and 2 car garage. The lower level has all the room for future rec. rm and plumbing roughed-in for another bath. Attractively landscaped, patio. Immediate possession. Asking ; . 22,850 Service YOU BEDROOMS—$29,750 This split-level offers lge LR w/generous sep. DR ell, large kit. w/built-in oven/ range/dishwasher/disposal, entry, 2 tiled baths w/vanity. Sub-basmt, att. garage w/ electric door unit, superbly landscaped w/ large free form patio, blacktop drive w/ extra parking in front. Call today for an immediate inspection. This is a ‘‘lot of house,” close to school and swimming pool. for school. Diode ARNE HOMES FOR SALE CLOSE TO POOL, PARK AND SCHOOLS. This beautifully landscaped property has a raised redwood sundeck — fully enclosed for privacy. The generous 4 bedrooms and 2 baths will accommodate a robust family that needs room to grow and play in. The large living room and dining room are well -planned for entertaining. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has loads of extra cupboards, built-in oven, range, and breakfast bar. The 25’ recreation room will accommodate a grand piano and an enjoyable family gathering. The new municipal pool and park is just 1 block close. Schools are just steps away. See AUN WS cnc ee ; Deluxe brick ranch, 4 large bedrms, 2% baths, 3 fples., tremendous family rm, Gracious LR, DR, exceptionally nice kit. w/ built-in table, Full basmt, 2 car att. garage. Sep. tool house the size of a garage, patio. Many, many custom features thru-out. Beautiful grounds—located on 4 ACRES. REDUCED to $72,500. Be settled in time for school fall session. & 314 baths. Fin- in time PARK — Possession BANNOCKBURN—REDUCED! ished Rec room & 2 car garage. Minimum upkeep with taxes UNDER $1000. Priced in the upper 40’s. Some lucky growing family will be moving ILLINOIS Vacant — All brick ranch, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, ceramic tile entry, LR. sep. DR, Ige Family rm, kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. Twin size bedrms, parquet flooring, carpeting and drapes included, carport, patio. $25,000. - this ar BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES line the approach to this well planned 3-bedroom, 2 bath split level. There is a large family room and full basement with loads of storage cupboards. The generous fruitwood cabinet kitchen has _ built-in oven, and range and large eating space. The entire yard is circled with fine fencing. In addition the large patio is privacy enclosed with redwood patio wall. This well maintained home has been well priced for quick sale by transferred owner.....$29,900 HIGHLAND PARK — SHERWOOD SCHOOL AREA— 4 BEDROOM bedrooms, Ideal for the family that doesn’t want a big overhead. This home has 4 in 2 baths, a kitchen with eating space, two car garage, and a full basement. Offered mid $20’s. HANDSOME = DEERFIELD WINNETKA — NEW ‘LISTING with 3 bedrooms, neighborhood Charming home in a beautiful East Winnetka baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room and two car garage. Deep $35,000. only at sale immediate for Offered with lovely landscaping. DA 8-4112 y EVANSTON, STREET xT SITUATED ON LARGE LOT in one of Deerfield’s nicest wooded areas. This sturdy brick ranch needs little upkeep and is a must for those who like beautiful property with shade and fruit trees. Home has a FULL basement and 2 car garage and is located on dead-end street. RPI CEUSAL eee $32,900 LAKE FOREST — COLONIAL RANCH — REDUCED TO $63,500 This beautiful custom built home is located on part of the former Lasker Estate. It is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments usch as Pella windows, are = six thermopane glass, central air conditioning, and a Mutschler kitchen. There rooms, 2 baths, ist floor family room, 2 car attached garage, and a ist floor utility room (plus basement). Also lots of room for expansion. The replacement cost of this three year old home would be far greater than its selling price. 2902 CENTRAL a « a 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN FORNIA COUSI (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 LINCOLNSHIRE CENTRALLY & $25, BY OWNER AIR-CONDITIONEDC CONTEMPORARY BEAUTIFULLY WOODED RANCH % ACRE ON LOT. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, Cathedral beam ceiling, fireplace, family room plus study 5th bedroom. Utility room. Modern co plete built-in kitchen. 2 car attached — rage. Thermopaned membership throughout. included. HI 6-7650 Brandt, WI 5-0567 weekends. Swim club days. Mr: HIGHLAND PARK POOL 2 baths, large di newly rem carpeted, drapes, many extras. ; ' scaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnysid Immediate occupancy. Open house Sunday 1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. Pee : �oi HOMES FOR Ss SALE _ 5 OMES | EAST Lake Forest East. ips FOR se og ; SALE HOMES DEERFIELD BY OWNER wooded corner lot, 3 béd24% baths, large living room full dining room, panelled lovely kitchen with deluxe dishwasher & refrigerator, wall carpeting, full basement, garage, x 945-5431. BEAUTIFUL room Colonial, with fireplace, family room, Wooded ¥% acre, 3 large bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, 38 ft. glass wall living room double oven, facing woods, den with fireplace, paneled | NEW wall to 2 car attached amily room, basement. 2% car attached garage. Screened porch. Lath and plaster. > chitect designed. Convenient to schools. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 room Colonial, d 40’s. OWNER. CE 4-1026. brick & frame, separate dining room, fireplace in living room, attractive kitchen, full basement with rec room, screened porch; near schools, transportation, shopping... Upper 20’s. By owner. ID 25319$ IGHLAND PARK BY OWNER RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD. bedroom, 2 bath — bi-level, paneled famor 4th bedroom, 90’ wooded & landBrick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — scaped corner lot, gas heat, many extras. Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — >riced very low as we MUST SELL now. Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom St se ID 2-9069 wings, each with bath — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — High 30’s. ‘ PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. ew Poe CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY - -, $21,500 ~ 6 ROOM RANCH — $31,885 bedroom, 1% baths, age, overhead sewers, ce. Only 9 years old. 2% car attached sump pump, fire- -M_ REALTY OPEN OR HOUSE—SAT. MUNDELEIN—1364 n rth Woods. “bedroom, 2 5-8900 10-5—SUN. Banbury 25 1-5 Rd. in the of Loch Lomond. Spacious level home w/2 car garage; wooded lot 100x174. $26,250. 4E COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN LOVELY over HOME 10,000 neighborhood (HWY. 176) — 556-6720 on sq. generous ft., of Lake in a very size lot of desirable Bluff. Living room, (14% x21, dining area 9x12%, Master chamber, 1114x114, 2 additional bedrooms, 2 baths, nicely equipped Kitchen. Hot. air heating system, equipped with Humidifier fired by gas. Water softener. Rich ans front & rear lawn & beautifully -scaped. 2 car garage. Low 30’s. : CE 40238 OST lookland- REALISTICALLY PRICED HOME R ORTH i S FINEST THE . DEN PLUS MANY EXTRAS: IST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. 17,500. BY OWNER. CALL FOR APOINTMENT ID 2-8781. ‘CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination storms and screens, lath and plaster walls, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. ; HIGHLAND PARK YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded % acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3 bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating system and water heater. Large dry basement. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to schools, quiet street, close to shops. UNDER $20,000. 1843 Clavey Rd. LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE Quiet convenient East location. Frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch. Full dining room, large living room with fireplace. Lovely, mature Oak trees. Fenced yard. Mid 20’s. Shown any time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817. ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes: 7 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full basement, etc. 3 car garage with 5 room avartment on 8 wooded acres offered at $90,000. For further information: ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254 LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & Frame 2 story Colonial on corner Jot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtin Kitchen, 2 car garage & full basement. Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment. SAVE — OWNER — Assume GI 4%% loan. Central air-conditioned, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. rec room, electric kitchen. Near train and Schools. Highland Park. 432-0952. LAKE BLUFF. bath, family re 2 Colonial, 3 bedrooms, room with fireplace, car garage. OWNER. 214 Full CE LOANS a N. Western ‘LAKE Lake FOREST Forest WEST OF LAKE FOREST, St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 1% acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, 17x36 living and dining room with beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $55,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. WHEELING, ‘one of the fastest growing suburbs and in an area for young people you will find this outstanding buy priced under the market for a quick sale. 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Electric range and carpeting included. Easy terms. $16,700. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900. LAKE GENEVA — 7 room Lake front year ’round home, Indian Hill subdivision. Living room 18x20 ft. with fireplace, large glazed screen porch, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, U_ shaped private pier, 6 car parking lot. Immediate possession. Phone area 312-262-0737. HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 bedroom modern stone ‘and brick ranch home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached garage, patio, finest location near town; 75. ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child. Immediate -occupancy. $23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. LAKE FOREST: David Adler designed 2story 2 bedroom Brick home on former ‘Armour estate. Not inexpensive, though small; electric stove, refrig-freezer, washer, dryer and $1000 carpeting included. Central air-conditioning. A lovely home for a person of good taste. Phone to see it: CE 43795. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK: Heated swimming pool, architect designed rustic modern home on ¥% acre facing golf course. 26 ft. living room with beamed ceilings, brick wall fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms (master has fireplace and attached sitting room). ID 2-1784. HIGHLAND PARK — Unusual Cape Cod ranch, on beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools, shopping, pool and park, attached garage. Owner will help finance. $27,500. Open Sunday or Call ID 2-8786, or ID 2-6333 for appointment. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Assume 434% 30 year mortgage on 6 year Colonial split-level with large family kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, attached garage, patio enclosed yard. Carpeting and drapes included. ; $27,900 WI 5-3726 BY OWNER: Lake Bluff. Carpeted Living room with fireplace, Dining ‘‘L’, Kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms & bath. Finished basement with 2 bedrooms, bath & family room. Screen porch & Patio. Large lot. CE 4-3678. IN HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 2 plat apartment house. Can be made into a 5 bedroom house. Has fireplace, full basement, and 2 car garage. Close to schools & town. $19,500 firm. Interested parties only. Please call WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m. TRADITIONAL TWO STORY ON LARGE WOODED LOT 3064 GREENWOOD: Highland Park. 6 rooms, 2 car attached garage. Lot 120x160. Room for expansion. $19,000. Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 DEERFIELD By original owner; Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, paneled family room, large laundry room. Carpeting, drapes and appliances. Quiet street 1 block long. Mid 20’s. 662 Timber Hill Rd. WI 5-4322. COLONIAL Dorsey Husenetter LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN 1871 gar PARK St. Johns , $22,000. OOD: — Ave. 258 apartment— - Call Agent: basement, frame, frame ID IELD ME bedroom 3 bedroom lot air heat. ‘HWOOD: 6 room and 3 OFFERED — frame, 50’ lot, furnished $14,000 2 car ga- with 32,000 2-0474 BY attractive OWNER tri-level 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with | range, oven, dishwasher, panelled ily room, large laundry room, large indscaped lot on quiet street. Near schools in rks. Shown by appointment. Baa ; ; MID 20’s ND PARK — Attractive 6 room , 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, 11% baths, 1 car garage, _& transportation, $23,500. at ESTATE VE 5-1971 EASY To BUY | — 2 bath, family ( basement, modern room, kitchen, rec- dining rge living room, tri-level, air-con on double lot (landscaped), Priced ‘i. Walking distance to schools. DEERD. WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400. {DROOM ard. By bi-level Owner, on UPPER 75x200 30’s. lot with Elmwood Dr., Highland Pk., ID 2-9043. 58 6 room garage. GLENDALE—NORTHBROOK Rarch. 3 bedrooms. Large lot, 2 car Inside showing by appointment only. HIGHLAND Call multi-purpose bldg. in prime. loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. Itg. DEERFIELD. Mr. by Raucci, owner, BR 3-3230 7 year old brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms. 114 bath. basement. garage. patio. Beautifullv landscaned. 60¥%180 Int. Priced to sell immediately. WI 5-3815. HIGHLAND PARK: Snacieus 2 year old 3. bedroom, 214 hath bi-level; air conditioned, garaee. family room, large lot; lovelv area. $36.000. 433-0206. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 5. bedroom. 2 full baths, convenient to grade and high school, transnortation. stares, Immediate occunancy. Under $30,000. For anvnointment call ID 3-4136. HIGHLAND PK.—MUST SELL air-cond. PARK. 3 etc. Commanding corner near C.N.W. station. Ample parking. Owner will sacrif. at $75,000 for immed. sale on most favorable terms. OWNER ID 2-8711 LAKE FOREST | DUPLEX BARGAIN CENTRALLY air conditioned snlit level. 3 bedrooms,’ 2 baths, patio, basement. Near pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154. 2 four room apartments, — each 2 bedBY OWNER, east side Ravinia. comfortable rooms, complete with stoves and refrigeraone family 1 bedroom with firenlace. Car tors; gas heat; 2 car carport. 5 years old. port. Near shops, school & transnortation. Now rented, but available. Nets 10%. Good Ideal for couple. $8000. Phone ID 2-4995 income. Write P.O. Box 212, Highland Park after 5 p.m. or Box A-40, c/o Highland Park News, DEERFIELD northwest. Contemovorary ranch, 3 bedrooms. 114 baths. living-din- | FOR SALE: Income property—zoned_ining with fireplace. ae roomL with fireplace. $24,000. : WI 5 apes h i t dustrial—across from shopping center in Highland Park. Has two 5 room apartgeet ven Se 1% bath: family ments. Very large yard, 90 ft. wide. Could > 1 years old, $21.700. 1426 Fernbe used for manufacturing, dog kennel, dale. Highland Park. ID 2-6998. ths apartment building, Doctor’s offices. ESTATE-type property. Income with acrePhone ID 3-2768. Realtors welcome. Also age. Good investment. Agent. CE 4-3245. 4-% acres residential in Palatine. ROE meh to: mga OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT WOODED ACRES—Beautiful view Bull Valley Countryside. Contemporary brick ranch — 2 stall Modern barn — corral. $43,000—additional acreage. Transferred. Crystal Lake — 81 59-2996. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Town. er at 362-3500. VACANT PROPERTY EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, IN PRESTIGE AREA furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OF FINEST HOMES OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., airconditioned. Call C. A. A beautiful wooded homesite, East, HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. near schools, shopping, transportaFrontage, Northfield, 446-6966. tion. Your most lavish plans will STORE FOR RENT fit on this superb 1% acre. $25,000 Desirable location available August Ist busiest block in Highland Park—614 Cen| tral. Call ID 2-4700. HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping & medical district. Reasonable rent. Multiple Listing Service LASER & CO. WH 44318 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, ESSEX LANE LINCOLNSHIRE a age Highland Park. Owner ID 2- LAKESIDE JUST REDUCED Fully improved wooded residential site in area of quality homes. 100’x222’. Walk to school, 1 mile to tollway. Excellent value, now $7,800. Call Joan Gummersall. KOENIG 165 & STREY WILMETTE Bay Rd. Green HIGHLAND AL PARK streets. buy at PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID LAKE FOREST-Valley Rd. Area Stone & Valley Rd., 85x182 Buena-Marion, wooded, 85x190 Louis Ave., beautifully wooded, 75x170 North Ave., 75x183 LAKE BLUFF-Park Lane-Sunset (Improvements in and paid) S. Wilkey Realty WINNETKA BUILDING Choice acre adjacent een ESTATE 3-3840 $8500 $6500. $7500. 6500. $6300. 332-1002 SITE owner’s home in EXarea. Priced $36,500! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 HIGHLAND PK. BEAUTIFULLY Forested 4% Acre Site Choice East Location. 432-8712 Sherwood Manor By Owner 2 vacant lots-wooded area—50x147 venient to transportation. 561-9565. Con- HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful ’ wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 ° VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR 2-4317 LAKE FOREST 2 ACRE ESTATE LOT CE 4-1841 10 ACRES MILL CREEK HUNT AREA. $2000 an acre. Owner: P.O. Box 4, Wadsworth, III. WHISPERING % ACRE OAKS, LAKE CE 4-1531 FOREST HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner. Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency,' ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL | SEEKING Retail, Service or Manufacturing on North Shore Area. All replies will be kept confidential. Write: BOX A-25 — c/o Highland Park News PARTNER WANTED for building Maintenance service. Low investment. Write to box A-35 c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER RENTALS OFFICE STORES PK. & STUDIOS 210 Skokie for RENT Valley Rd. SUITE of 700 square feet in deluxe office building, 3 private offices & general office area. Also 2 room suite available. Airconditioned & ample parking. Opposite Crossroads Shopping Center. Immediate possession. D 2-4041. ve Central prs = eee nia rentals: atpe room n26 : S nres ne ee $60.00 DeGRAZIA REALTY 433-4613 HANDSOME, walnut panelled office available in downtown Lake Forest. Air conditioned. $85 per month. Quickly write Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. TO RENT (Unfurnished) UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 2 room Apartment with Charming homelike atmosphere. On wooded hill in LAKE BLUFF, 2 blocks from stores & train. Modern Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, tub, shower, Radiant heat furnished. $139.50. 85 Washington St. CE 4-3188. HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN 3. room and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at 1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and utilities. ; LEONARDI AGENCY 433-1000 LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK — 4% rooms, 2nd floor; private entrance; adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-5132. GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, available July 20. $110 per month. Phone Herman Johnson, VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD, see 110 Pleasant ave., 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, parking, $85 plus utilities. Possession now. See anytime. AL 1-2025 or ID 20474. 2 ROOM cottage, partly furnished, utilities furnished. 246 North Ave., Highwood. DEERFIELD — 1 bedroom apartment, 4 large rooms, good closet space, heat, stove, refrigerator included, air-conditioner, garage optional. Sept. Ist, $160. HOME FINDERS of DEERFIELD WI 5-4483 eves. ID 2-0303 HIGHLAND . PARK centrally located, 5 room apartment, stove & refrigerator included. $125 month. ID 2-3066. DEERFIELD, most desirable apartment, 4 rooms, 2nd floor. Extra large bedroom, ample closets, living room, small dining room, kitchen. Outlook on wooded area; bright & airy. Swimming pool. Ample parking. Adults only. $150. WI 5-3818. GARAGE apartment in Highland Park near lake. Private entrance. All utilities provided. Prefer young couple. Write Box A-75 c/o Highland Park News. 4 ROOM apartment for couple in EXCHANGE for 2 DAYS a week CLEANING. CE 4-9108 EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom apartment, frigerator, stove and heat. ID 3-1140 or ID 2-0787. LAKE FOREST. Lovely $115. 5 room, re- Phone 2nd floor apartment and garage. $150, plus utilitiés. Adults. CE 4-1174, after 5. HIGHWOOD, nice 3% room apartment for rent, available September 1. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. ID 2-4985. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom apartment, close to shopping & train. $135. Includes gas, water, heat, garbage. Call ID 2-6883 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator. Adults only. Call ID 2-6453. After 5 p.m. ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD 2nd floor, newly remodeled 5 rooms, centrally located. Garage. ID 2-5812 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment with stove & refrigerator, near town. ID 2-8077 HIGHWOOD 3 rooms, Ist floor, private bath & entrance, refrigerator & stove included, garage, suitable for 2—ID 2-5812. | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool CE 4-3853 LARGE, VILLAS, apartments, cottages and yachts. In Spain, Portugal, France, Switzerland, Italy, England and the Caribbean. Completely furnished including laundry, linen, and daily maid service. Very reasonable rates. Phone 432-1380 for details and arrangements. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. HA 7-0093 APARTMENTS 1-0330 Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 Sewer, water and paving in. A $3850 Ultra-modern 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor office- . FARMS FOR SALE SALE LAKE FOREST: 858 E. Northmoor Rd., Plastered 4 bedroom, 21% bath Colonial. 2 car garage. 3. years old. Low heat & 234-4200 taxes. In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737. & MUST SELL: 3 bedrooms, den, living room, LAKE FOREST dining room, 1% _ baths, garage. Brick SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Ranch in NE Deerfield. Many extras. Dry | basement. LOW, LOW 30’s. Make offer. WI 5-2431 LINCOLNSHIRE: Solid brick ranch: 3 bedGHLAND PARK BY OWNER rooms, den, living room with fireplace. dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, full WLY decorated older 4 room home, 2 rooms, bath, fireplace and carpeted livbasement, 2 car attached garage, on wooded % acre. $47.500. WI 5-4294. ing room, new enclosed back porch, combination screens & storms, new 114 car LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 14% bath. completely remodeled 2 story OINTMENT ONLY O'IN 'BBY paA home. Full basement, 2 car garage. new BUSINESS PROPERTY enka : ID 2-4525. hot water heat. In 20’s. CE 4-1308. after 5. BLUFF: Compact semi-tri, 114 baths, HIGHLAND PARK IGHLAND PARK — 2 BLOCKS TO LAKE 3 bedrooms. rec room, garage. Close to eee CONTEMPORARY LUXURY shonving—trains. Agent. CE 4-3245. ON LARGE WOODED | HOME SET CENTRAL BUSINESS LOT. SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2% LAKE BLUFF: East, 12 room, Five bedroom Home near Lake & Schools. T.ovelv ATHS, EXCITING KITCHEN, MAID’S 37,500 Sq. Ft. of business property wooded location, ideal for Children. OOM, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE in downtown Highland Park. Priced below cost in mid 40’s. CE 4-3597. N SUNKEN LIVING ROOM, GAS HEAT. 2 CAR GARAGE,. SCREENED LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, MAKE OFFER. N PORCH. UPPER 40’s— —_ 433-2694, wood panelling, beamed ceilings. fireplace. breakfast area with picture window. Full INDUSTRIAL VACANT basement with firenlace. 114 car garage, screened breezvewav. brick patio on % 105,600 Sq. Ft. of Industrial Propstruction on a distinctive 4 bedacre lot. $29.500. CE 4-4425. . ich will feature a large living erty on Skokie Highway with 330’ 1e fireplace, paneled family ' LAKE BLUFF EAST $100,000 : ining room, 2% _ baths, 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains. 4 frontage. | dry room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage bedrooms. 2 haths, full basement. attached _ air conditioning. To be ready for garage. “th ap hi ete By OWNER. Low occupancy. CE 4-4095. 30’s. CE 4-044 RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near Schaets and shopping. By Owner. ID 2ly created 3 bedroom French Realtors with very room NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Income property with acreage, estate tvpe with 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 many fruit and nine trees. Agent. 234-3745. 0 ma at FOR ments. CLEAN, venient. 1 room Adults. $60. No 234-9894 ATTRACTIVE 1 kitchenette, pets. or room Parking. apart- Con- 662-3093. apartment, porch and private entrance. Convenient location. MATURE woman only. ID 2-6413. HIGHLAND PARK — 314 room apartment, 2nd _ floor, private entrance, off street parking. Available now, Employed person or employed couple. ID 2-7053. IN HIGHWOOD, large living room, wallto-wall carpeting, Davo-bed, kitchen and __bath, available now. HIGHWOOD 3 cluded, entrance. private rooms CE — 4-5260. all utilities : in- Call ID 2-8460 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room furnished apartment, close to town. Available‘ Augeg $110 per month. ID 2-2160 or ID 2HIGHLAND PARK — 2 room apattment nice location, parking space available. ADULTS ONLY. 433-3831 SMALL FURNISHED apartment for a gentleman. Private entrance, garage optional. ID 2-2106 �A MODERN 3 bedroom home with large living room, separate dining room. 2% car garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres. Available August 1. $200. HANSEN REALTY CO. 362-2400 566-8700 Libertyville Mundelein Charming French Normandy house in High- HIGHLAND built-in oven able August PARK — Inc. ROOM brick ID 3-3840 3 bedroom Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 11% $200 per month. WI 5-3851. RENT HOUSES & (Furnished) 3 bedroom, 212 location. $265. APARTMENTS WANTED 2 or 3 BEDROOM houses or apartments furnished or unfurnished for High School Teachers. Moving into district 113. ALSO ROOMS. PLEASE contact Mrs. NetzerID 3-2020 if you wish to list them with me. WANTED to rent in Highland Park, 2 bedroom house for Sept. 1 occupancy. by widow and middle-aged daughter. H.P. home-owner for 35 years. Within walking distance of N.W. station. Write box A-65, c/o Highland Park News. IN OR NEAR HIGHLAND PARK Reliable family needs 2 or 3 bedroom furnished apartment. FOUR RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMEN, : ages 21 & over wish to rent a furnished apartment for August. Excellent references. Call 234-7138, noon time & evenings. FAMILY (3 adults) wants 2-3 bedroom ranch (or small house) unfurnished, w/garage. Will lease. 432-7959. COUPLE desires small furnished house or apartment with modern appliances, for month of August. No children or pets. CE 4-2234. ~ FAMILY needs 3 bedroom house or apartment for September & October. Immaculate housekeeper. Willing to pay top rental. WI 5-5875. EXECUTIVE needs 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house immediately in Lake Forest, Deerfield, Lincolnshire or Northbrook. Rent to $400 per month. Will sign year lease with option to renew. Phone ORchard 5-1010. RESPONSIBLE adults and 2 teenage children need 3 bedroom house to rent in Highland Park high school district, up to $235. Call 433-3218 after 5:30 p.m. Wanted to rent house in Lake Bluff— 3 bedrooms—up to $175—or Buy in the LOW 20’s. Call ID 2-4234. HOUSE or apartment wanted, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Deerfield High School area. From August 15 to January 15. 945-6800. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE YOUNG WOMAN would like to share her 3 room apartment in Ravinia Park: area with same, After 5 p.m. 432-6324. Thursday, July 15, 1965 _ Me . Shermer week — 1201 APPLY Ave. 500 Waukegan OF Rd. ' . Deerfield Ave. RTS. 41 and 22 fe 3 enced secretary, and good typing and ing. operating benefits of 024. Top including ex- salary Profit shar4 Culligan Inc. -1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer ORDER CLERK Experienced person for an international company. ing helpful. Knowledge 5 day to 4:30. Call come in to: for week. of rout- Hours appointment 8 . or Waukegan Mrs. Long Rd. Deerfield or Mr. Anderson, 945-2000 for cashier duties in re- ‘ Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan iv Rd. OF SARA PARK for light skills. experi- shorthand Variety of assignments. ALTERATION WOMAN for part time work in clothing store. Must have experience. : SALES GIRL Part time for selling sportswear in pleasant surroundings. app in person to Miss Flynn. Central Ave., Highland Park SALARIED FULL TIME SELLING position for mature woman. Excellent Company benefits. Apply in person. See Mrs. Reid, Garnett. & Co., Market Square, Lake Forest. j ‘ LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time instructors, experienced in ballroom dancing or will train, must be neat, age from 25 years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Ave., Highland Park, after 1 p.m. CAREER opportunity. Challenging prestige position for alert lady. Public contact. Variety of duties. Must type, like figure work, willing to assume responsibility. Excellent future to right person. MA 3- EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK LEE APPLY Deerfield Western, KRAFFT Lake DRUG Forest, CE and receivable, 741 TH FOREST Lake HIGH weekends. of dynamic, STORE, 4-2200. 666 W. SUMMER OTHER HELP helper, publicly held north shore The man we in digital want and and who pulse wants ci Gide us 4 have taught or sold, likes varied —_ knows how to dig in and get answer c doesn’t really know how to give up. He, along well with people, is handy as v as smart, not afraid to soil his hands, willi: to travel extensively and knows in his heart that he will succeed. Our pe ktiow: of this ad. Reply in confidence A-80 c/o Highland Park News. . : a Restaurant. Bluff, fil. All-around Person perma conditions. must be HELP HELP IN HOUSEHOLD. CALL 446-4948 experience, year round work. Excellent work SCHOOL over 16. Live-in. WANTED young, ence, preferably cuitry. GIRL FRIDAY WANTED . JOB involves typing, simple bookkeeping machine operation and general office duties. 1 girl office. Those unaccustomed to an intense schedule need not apply. MUTUAL hale Frank Sheahen MOTHER’S ihe firm. Articulate young EE with mechanical bent or ME Struct. with electronics experi capable. of handling confidential matters, have some secretarial experience and be ee use dictating equipment. Call WI * plan. ASSISTANT TO V.P. ENGINEERING, Good Switchboard operator-Receptionist. Light clerical duties with some typing. Attractive salary, benefits & working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant CE 4-3600. SALESLADY Wanted: an enthusiastic saleslady. 3 or 4 days a week for children’s specialty shop. No evenings. Attractive salary. Permanent— no temporary applicants please. MILDRED CARGILL ID 2-8655 CHURCH Secretary, part time. Pleasant, interesting, rewarding job for woman who wants to work approximately 30 hours No sharing 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. BOOKKEEPER, 5 days. Some experience preferred but mot necessary. We can train. Call 432-0124 for appointment. Evans Garden and Pet Supply, 794 Central, Highland Park. LAKE 7-690 Employe IN PERSON Adria 137 ; ae CO Opportunity profit etc. — Doctor’s office. preferred. ; Inc. Culligan Inc. |. _ MALE ASSISTANT TRAINING DIRECTOR Experienced in Brake & Wheel alignment, Ability to conduct classes when necessary. College education preferred but will consider High School Grad with strong auto mechanic ability. Located in Waukegan area. Write Box M80, Lake Forester. SERVICE MANAGER : to take charge of service department in ‘well established auto dealership. Chrysler Corporation product experience preferred, but not necessary. Good working conditions, many fringe benefits. For appointment phone EM 2-1441 after 6 P.M. BODY & PAINT MAN FULL TIME experienced body & paint man for light body & paint work. Most modern facilities and pleasant working conditions. Exceptional ‘opportunity for the right person — including management of the shop — Phone 433-4300. oie MANILOW CONSTRUCTION ID 2-8711 , SALES Growth Paint not CORRESPONDENT opportunity or for Chemical CALL: a creative experience necessary. writer. helpful “ Jane Deakyne—438-8201 IHinois Powder & 300 Main St. CRAFTWOOD warehouse — Bronze Paint Co Lake Zurich, needs yard, sto men to handle lu and customers. Steady. full t work with good advancement. — CRAFTWOOD _ LUMBER CO. — Pleasant GIRL OVER 20 ART BACKGROUND ID 2-1330 CASHIER Woman needed sale store. available Knowledge SECRETARY FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY. Knowledge of agency procedures helpful: but not essential. Lake Forest office. Call CE 4-2405, for interview. Northfield location. With excellent Bowman-Winter Advertising. working conditions and benefits. ADVERTISING firm—Northfield needs an Write Highland Park News, Box alert, attractive young woman for general office, reception, typing, light bookA-45, \ keeping and filing. Call 446-0040. UNUSUAL opportunity for qualified young ACCOUNTING CLERK lady as permanent receptionist in one of the area’s most modern dental offices. Call _ ID 2-1326. for Highland Park News office. Accuracy and interest in figures a must. Work prinASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER cipally in maintaining ledgerless accounts re- Some seamstress ability, 6 day week, must ceivable file and preparation of local office have own transportation. accounting reports to home office. Report VE 5-4000 Highland Park directly to home office accounting supervisor. | HOLIDAY INN EXPERIENCED Saleslady, 5 days a week. CONTACT MR. PLIML Berkley’s Dress Shop. Pleasant working 432-4500 conditions. Call WI 5-4040. for interview interesting 579 Duraclean Int’! 839 IGHLAND SECRETARY now accounts APPLY time per week. Restaurant years Park ettl e Opportunity for a key punch operaperience OS. opper Z sion Part-Time. Typing Essential Call — ID 3-1501 NURSERY school teacher beginning fall term, mornings only. Write Box A-50 c/o Highland Park News. MANICURIST for Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Prefer experienced but will teach willing beginner. 835-1049. SOCIAL WORKERS needed nearby hospital. Master’s Degree in Social Work. Salary $7.000-$12,000. Box A-20 Highland Park NEWS. Full Highland through Equal Ability to use IBM typewriter essential. Call for appointment, CE 4-2400. ATTENTION HOME MAKERS PART TIME job — Full time pay — Work 12 hours — earn a guaranteed $48.50. Call 537-1167 Be WAITRESS WAITRESSES ATTRACTIVE EARNINGS for NEAT APPEARING WAITRESSES ee several LEE TOY HEAVEN Central for sot enced man. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pe pay and benefits, hospitalization, paid vacations. The BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. Then you'll like working at TOY HEAVEN. If you live in Highland Park or nearby and want to work 40 hours a week, come in. We’d like to talk with you any day but Saturday. 777 5-4700 An REALTORS BOOKKEEPER. RECEPTIONIST SARA YO Employer TYPIST - Receptionist - Switchboard. LIKE CHILDREN? LIKE TOYS? 2-8000 has 3-4000 HOURS Position who Club ID TIME con 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. of departmental cost control. Will maintain fully established double entry systems, prepare monthly statements, be re- sponsible CONTROL Key Punch Operator tor Country W. ANY KITCHENS PERSONNEL ID Sal- Good starting salary plus many benefits including profit sharing and stock purchase plan. ‘Deerfield hour Park ~ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 40 FULL ~ Interesting position available for high school grad between 25-45 years old. Prefer high school chemistry background. OF SARA LEE Rd. Park QUALITY Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock: purchase and profit sharing plans. Friday. dictaphone working BAXTER EMPLOYMENT & COONS mod benef LABORATORIES, _| We need 2 Real Estate sales persons for well established office in Deerfield. Sales experience not essential but desirable. Real estate practices and procedures will be given to energetic person willing to learn. For appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000. INSPECTORS—BAKERY Employer CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Monday WYATT pleasant on and ment, THE BEST OFFICE POSITIONS There is never a charge to you 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. extraordinary and Highland Young woman 18 to 21 to act as receptionist to busy president. Typing and shorthand skills helpful, but not required. Waukegan TIME salary Please call Mr. Sekera for appoin Rd. Equal Opportunity FITZGERALD ary open. BEGINNER’S POSITION PUBLIC CONTACT KITCHENS An Inc. pleasant surroundings. Assist. Exec. Sec. 500 or Shermer experience excellent tions. Age 20 to 40. Northbrook, Ti. experience required. Will supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day Rd. Opportunity appoint- 1657 Shorthand Culligan Inc. Equal for SECRETARY—FULL Full time opportunity in our sales department for an experienced typist. Excellent employee program including company-paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plan. An Sekera 5 years program, Culligan Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, IIl. YO. 5-4700 “CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer TYPIST 1657 Mr. BAXTER LABORATORIES, FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 1866 call to 1250, for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plan. 30 to 40. Please ment. now! 2 Full time opportunity for experienced woman. Excellent employee program including company paid- MALE OPERATOR a staff In August will be staffing Secretaries, Clerk Typists, General Office, etc. There Is Never a Charge to You COZY, 2 bedroom home, fireplace, glassed porch, garage, garden & ravine. Near agin School. Available now. ID 2LAKE FOREST. Furnished bath. Garage. Excellent Phone 267-1551, Age Begin work at once—employing $425 N.C.R. 3100 Operators. $360 Biller Typists t MUNDELEIN — bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished recreation, aluminum storm windows and doors, wall to wall carpeting, soft water, complete kitchen with dishwasher, rent with option to buy. 566-0388. HIGHLAND PARK: Small 2 bedroom house, basement, garage, 1 year lease. Available August 1, $145. 945-0926. 26 TO COMPANY NORTHBROOK ranch, baths, kitchen with built-in range, eating space; full basement. $200. WYATT & COONS 945-5100 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modern Ranch, garage, patio; near town; couple only. Available now. $175. ID 2-4422. DEERFIELD, freshly decorated 3. bedroom, 2 bath home w/living room, dining room, kitchen, large screened porch & garage. 1 block to town. Immediate possession. HOUSES FEMALE Northbrook, Ill. and range, brand new. Availist, $225. ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2 bath modern home. 2 car garage, Large lot. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0775 or CE 4-2765. ‘HIGHLAND PARK Sunset Terrace 1846 ELMWOOD DRIVE ._ 6 rooms, 1% baths; Brick Colonial; gas heat; Corner lot; near schools, transportation, Park, Pool. Available October. 2 year lease. Rent $245. CE 4-4412. 5% Excellent position for mature secretary with 2 years dictaphone & shorthand experience. Should be a reliable and capable candidate. Excellent salary, benefits, working conditions and internal promotion. WANTED MULTILITH ne ~NEW land Park. Available for 1 year beginning September. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, living room, dining room, new kitchen, family room. In excellent: location. $350 monthly -PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. WANTED HELP ASSEMBLER EXPERIENCED SECRETARY For Marketing foe HELP HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE OQ Estate 2-2167 HIGHLAND PARK: Clean comfortable room. Parking area, Call after 5 p.m., Thursday. 432-1313. 2011 SECOND ST’, Highland Park. 2 blocks north of Central Ave. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-7468. 2 ROOMS for rent, men only. Single or double. ID 2-2531. WANTED eae DORSEY HUSENETTER Real ID 2-1484 EVENINGS ID HELP nh HIGHLAND PARK EAST SIDE LOCATION. Walk to grade school, trains, shopping and the beach. EIGHT ROOM — TWO STORY COLONIAL / Every room completely and newly decorated, The first floor includes a cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator and ventilating fan. The large separate dining room _ overlooks deep private rear yard. The living room has a fireplace and there is a first floor den and powder room. On the second floor are 4 bedrooms (one tanden & one Air Conditioned) and large C.T. Bath. All bedrooms offer spacious closet space. There is a full basement with excellent storage and a new shower stall & toilet. Two car garage. Fussy landlord will require credit & housekeeping references. THREE YEAR LEASE = $275 per mo. TO RENT uae ROOMS (Unfurnished) —- RENT cD FOR @ 3) HOUSES 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. ID 2-01: MUSICIANS : BRIGADE of America Bands are now cepting applications from amateur and pro musicians for appearances at m the Country’s greatest festivals andC refer male applicants but will intervie interested parties. Write to Director A can Brigade Bands—341 E. Lake Drive, Mundelein, Ill. taka RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR t night a week, canned transcript, e» ence preferred. : ¢ Highland _ HOLIDAY INN COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL STUDE part time or full time summer job. ote: FOREST MILL WORK, | ";, BXPERIENCED—House . -‘STEADY work, good bt ID 2-8917. ASSEMBLER and frames. to work Clean, on # C PAINTI Reliable. Ce alumin pleasant work ng plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. | RETIRED man or pensioner for light du and companion care in exchange for home JANITOR PLUS. — WI 5-5606 after 6 p.m. ist Presbyterian Church ere o Deerfield. 40 hour week — vacation ant hospital benefits. Phone for appo ment. 945-0560. yates WANTED — small appliance servi Experienced or willing to learn. time or steady. Apply in person at Hardware, 1746 Second, Highland Park. | LOCAL Dance Studio wants part time structors, experienced in ballroom da or will train, must be neat, age from years. Apply Suite 14, 777 Central Highland Park, after 1 p.m. en RELIABLE MAN for about 3 hours | early mornings, cleaning offices. box A-60 c/o Highland Park News. MUST BE experienced gardener, <a d week, good worker. Refereninry : -‘Page 59 | �ney =e 5 DRAFTSMAN & x layout — work, : HIGH | experienced in ; BABY drafting Senior — Call & Proxy parent. WI 5-0405 EXPERIENCED woman wants day work— have North Shore references. Call after 5 p.m. 829-8596 parents, do you need bound VACATION a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. PART time work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkteping in my home or your office. Very experienced. Write Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. in my dictation) (& TYPING EXPERT house or your place of business. CE 4-5067 maintenance. _ Transportation to Riverwoods. - Barney, WI 5-1750. SITTING REFERENCES 432-6031 SCHOOL - SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE > Mr. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS MALE — WANTED SITUATION | { will clean your tacked down carpet for less REGISTERED PHARMACIST than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7 to work 4 hours on Saturday p.m. or 4 hours on Sunday or both. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. APPLY PERSONNEL DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, ID 2-8000 wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 d, reliYARD work, odd jobs. Experience TIME PART OR FULL able young man. ID 3-2835. who people contact to like would WE fine very COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO would be interested in selling a work around the house: Painting— Build a small or large business of ANY product. Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name your own, and at the same time help re- Yard it. Dependable—$2 per hour ID 2-5811 store our waterways, CALL: ID 3-0996 PAINTER & DECORATOR. 40 years experience Interior & Exterior. References. Very reasonable. ON 2-1873 after 5 p.m. PART-TIME FRENCH TEACHER WANTED; qualified candidates are being FOR HIRE: Two eager High School boys interviewed for a part time French position to do house or yard work. Bring own in grades 6-7 & 8 at the Elm Place School equipment or otherwise. Must work ton Highland Pk. Teaching involves mornings gether. Call CE 4-3596 or EM 2-1945. nly. Attractive position for a parent who ‘ormerly taught French or for a graduate “SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC has had_ teaching who in French student experience. Salary commensurate with train‘ing and experience. Interested candidates should contact Mr. Peter Roknich—Principal Elm Place School. ID “LT ive-In” 2-9254 — ——— ~RAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE tart immediately. Selling experience helpful but not required. Write at once for fe "tee ae Rawleigh, Dept. ILG-61-251, TUDENTS: Summer - HELP OR ences REAL SILK, between 10- modern home. LIVE home. Own air-conditioned Highland Park, 432-2097. 3 HOUSEKEEPING: LIGHT & COOK adults. Five days. Own room, bath & TV. Physician’s Park Highland References. home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201. VANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help. 4-2047 adults, between 8 & 10 A.M 2 ‘lake. on home fine for — 2 high school children. References. ID 3-3344. “OOK and housework — temporary posi‘tion month of August. References required. Go. Call ID 2-5774. ‘WOMAN for light cleaning every 2 weeks, 4 or 5 hours any time during day, convenient to her. Good wages. ID 2-2292. WANTED: reliable woman to care for 2 -- year old. Light housework, 3 or 4 days a week. Deerfield area if possible. Call __after 5 p.m. Thursday. WI 5-2566. COOKING and cleaning, 3,-4 or 5 day week. Stay or go, Call between 8 and a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. ID 2-4230. HOUSEWORK, 2 school plain cooking, boys, own room, ranch house, bath, TV. for for 3 adults. cooking Live-in, bathin Country ie HOU. EMAN: home. One room Sek light very Any nice 2 day a week. uired. Telephone DAYS a week and CE apartment for housework room & days off. WI 5-0404 reek. 3 adults. Own transportation to west Lake Forest, Small house. CE 4-9082. CLEANING LADY % day weekly. Afternoons. Ane Own e transportation CE -ENERAL preferred. Refer- 4-2916 HOUSEWORK, some plain cooking. Family of 4, 2 high school children. Private room and bath, TV, 5 days, top salary. Recent references required. CE 4-5727. ; houselight wanted, helper ‘MOTHER'S work, ironing, baby sitting. Room and bath and TV. VE 5-1772. L_woman for general cleaning Fri_ Small air-conditioned house. Referand own transportation. ID 2-8452. ENCED Homemaker, beautiful sur- ings, gC home more than york, 2 adults. 5 days. ID - WANTED—EMPL, Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires Monday CLEANING-LAUNDRY; alternate Saturdays. Own transportation. References. 662-6812. ; WILL do WASHING and IRONING or PRACTICAL NURSING. REASONABLE rate. Call 623-5013, after 6 P.M. EXPERIENCED GIRL wants general housework 2 or 5 days a week. References, own transportation. ON 2-5069. YOUNG WOMAN to serve and help _in kitchen for occasional dinner parties. Experience. Own transportation. 244-5824. YOUNG LADY would like domestic work. Experienced. References. $12, plus car fare per day. Call 662-4874. DAYWORK. Experienced. References. Own transportation. ; MA 3-9812 HIGH SCHOOL girl desires baby sitting or light housework. Stay or go. CE 4-0607 LADY wishes DAYWORK, every other Sat. $15, per day, own transportation. WHITE woman, experienced, wishes general housework. References. : ID -2-3715 WILL wash your walls, floors, windows, clean attic & basements. Experienced. Best references. ID 3-2803. BABY in exchange D care, general housework, live in, ferences required, begin August or September. 433-0206. ‘OOK—housework for 1 adult, STAY, small 1 near train, references. ID 2-5557, r ID 2-8284 or office VE 5-0236. MEN to CLEAN and IRON, 2 days a ences. © GIRLS Child References couple. E 4-9108 Housework. COOPER 4-2242. CLEANING Domestics IN Other salary. Sunday, Monday off. References. Call after 4 p.m. VE 5-0147. WOMAN WORKERS UNiversity quar- ters, CallCE General cooks, Refer- Park Domestic ID 2-4178 DAY Experi- You checked. Experienced enced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. -Must-be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French COUPLE Highland ID 2-4177 COOK—HOUSEKEEPER large 1 floor speaking thoroughly WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT To Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. Work this area. About $75 a week to start. Apply 4 S. State St., Chicago, a.m. Service salary. 2-5867. AGENCY SITTING EXPERIENCED WOMAN by the day, week evenings or weekends. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff CE 4-2376. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. TEACHER desires reliable woman, care for A es GENERAL tionist, OFFICE — Typing — recep- bookkeeping. Available immediately. ours thru August 31st. Possibly part 945-0332. HOUSEHOLD el ees GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE 1151 Linden Ave., Highland Park (Sheridan Rd. to Linden, So. on Linden) Thurs., Fri., July 15, 16, 10 to 4, Sat., July 17, 10 to 2. EVERYTHING MUST GO. Wonderful prices. 2 marble top Drexel end tables; 1 black and tweed Danish chair; mahogany veneer phone tbles; mod. lamps; walnut lamps; copper washed lamps; brass lamps; John Smythe wing chair; 2 basket rattan chairs; mocca 2 pc. sectional; imported Italian marble coffee tble., black wrought iron porch furn., tw. bedroom set, desk, chest-on-chest, bookcase and bed, Fruitwood finish; antique tortoise hall mirror; John Smythe pecan and oak coffee tble. (dropleaf); Empire French mirror; 78 pc. French Limoge dinner set; brown and green tweed wool carpet; all drapes throughout; 2 steamer trunks; 1 college trunk; games and Badminton set; blender; King size headboard upholstered with extra fabric and spread; like new BBQ; patio furniture; golf clubs; classic hard to find oiled walnut upholstered swing-out backrest, built-in storage headboard, built-in end tables for double bed custom made by Herman Miller; Sealy posturpedic box spring and mattress, extra long; mill made with built-in look storage unit and bookshelves; oiled walnut headboard for double bed; solid brass custom made crystal dining room chandelier; antique Rand McNally file cabinet and much bric-a-brac too numerous to mention. House sale conducted by Lillian Francis : of THE COTTAGE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., 635 Longwood, Glencoe, (1 bik. east of Sheridan, 1 blk. south of Park) Park in beach lot north of house. Pr. gray lounge chrs; Fan backed & button backed easy chrs; kneehole desks; Prs. end tabls; planter coffee tbl; lamps; Mah. credenza to floor; 8 leather seat & back din. chrs; Mah. twin bed set; rock crystal; odd chests; 11 Pcs. rattan; glass topped wrought iron tbl. & 4 chrs; steel work tbl; pine corner cupboard w/tall thin top; dehumidifier; train tbl; photo equip; 8 MM movie camera & projector; life raft; sporting goods; costume jewelry; women’s & men’s clothing; antique prints; useable aut. washer & dryer at $10 each; lots of misc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE HOUSE SALE 1555 Sunnyside, corner York Ln. in Sherwood Forest: Thursday & Friday 10 to 5 P.M. Saturday 10 to 2 P.M 2 BROWN tweed lounge chairs, 1 beige sectional couch, perfect condition, 12 cushion couch, twin beds, 2 single beds, tables, lamps, bamboo tea cart, porch furniture, 2 drop leaf tables, walnut dining room furniture, round kitchen table, 4 chairs, 3 desks, chests, dressers, Mangle, portable sewing machine, lots of small power tools & Work Shop tools, electric jig saw on stand and many other items too numerous to mention. EVERYTHING VERY REASONABLE. Sale Conducted by Lee Hanck. MOVING SALE 8’ IRON base low console table; 50” low round table with 4 yellow Naugahyde chairs; 6’ low console table with 2 yellow Naugahyde benches; leather down cushioned love seat size Hide-a-bed; cloverleaf Marble top cocktail table; antique desk base; Paul McCobb brass and Walnut double headboard & bed; redwood picnic table and_ benches; Crab Orchard stone table top; refrigerator; gas range; de-humidifier; some lamps; lawn furniture; various small items; men’s, women’s & children’s clothing. ID 2-9231. ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. 4 SECTIONALS, orange, pale blue, green, Chest of Drawers & Twin Headboards, Mahogany dining room Sets, & Chairs, Strato lounge chair, cocktail table, Pool table, Gas Range, Power Mowers, Occasional Chairs, Porch Furniture. Men’s—Boy’s Shirts 25c Slacks—50c SUMMER SPECIALS FOR ALL LAKE FOREST: Folding golf cart & bag, never used $15, Staffordshire earthenware dishes, 68 pieces, $20; Green glass, crystal stem goblets, sherbets, cordials, 24 pcs., $15; Pressed glass plates, desserts, juice glasses, tumblers, 32 pcs., $20; 12 Champagnes, $6; 10 Pyrex dishes, $1.50; Cerealspice set, 9 pcs., $5; Thermos, $1 each. Small yellow-white sun umbrella $2; Card shuffler, $1; etc. Garage, 250 N. Western, Lake Forest. ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday — July 18th, 1 p.m. at Grays Lake Auction Barn, Rte. 120 & 21-83. Consignments accepted until noon Sunday. ee Good selection consigned. MEL’S For of merchandise Information AUCTION al- HAzel SERVICE THE RED DRUM old boy, after Labor Day. 949 ANTIQUES Ridgewood Dr. 433-2534. Call evenings. NEEDLEPOINT - OLD FASHIONED BABY sitter wanted, mature woman for r CANDY weekend evenings, central Highland Park. 654 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest ID 3-1365. Lieine GARAGE sale, Friday, 1 to 6 and SaturFULLY EXPERIENCED WOMAN. Baby day, 10 to 4. Baby crib, gas dryer, comaged} sitting nights. Sats. & Suns. Any plete panel girder building set, new ironyoungsters. CE 4-0409. ing board, bird cage, large chest, wooden hall tree, miscellaneous children’s items, TEACHER wants sitter for 3 spaced hours lamps, lamp shades, household items. daily for 7 year old. Starting September. 2632 Roslyn Circle, Highland Park. 1141 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-1982. MUSEUM wishes to CAPABLE high school student now avail- THE ROYAL OAKS announce that it offers the finest in anable for baby sitting. Highland Park area. tioues and furniture for its many disCall ID 2-6915. ‘criminating friends on the North Shore. WANTED sitter for 2 year old boy. 5 day Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located week—Mother working. : in Crvstal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and Call 433-2570 after 5 p.m. ID 2-7286 jae oe 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 5 year CLOTHING FOR SALE MAIS ENCORE 7 to 3 BABY equipment: crib and mattress, $15; buggy and mattress, $20; playpen, $15; stroller, $10; tub and table, $3; sterilizer and bottles, $3; tricycle, $3; swing 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 and rocker, $2; hamper and diaper pail, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & For$5; carseat, $1; also luggage. Best offer. mals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open ID 3-3762. ; 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. 2 ORANGE BARREL CHAIRS, GOOD CONDITION 432-6277 REASONABLE MOVING — Antique 4 poster cherry bed, “USED GE refrigerator for sale. Turntable shelves. Good condition. $90. 432-6266. $100; 4 good nylon tubeless tires, 820x15, BLACK wrought iron removable glass top $40; ay ose stove, 2 ovens; Frigidaire bie cgpee he Sigh wae hes refrigeratable, 4 straight chairs, 2 arm_ chairs, es ear, | ; WO ; ; Vee 60” long, $75. After 4 p.m. ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE ‘ ores’ CiliD weer REUPHOLSTERY ‘ SUMMER FREE SALE SPECIAL GIFTS SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div.. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 MUST SELL MOST Possessions — Hundreds of items Furniture, Equipment, ENOUGH finely finished ANTIQUES to stock a shop, Many 5-10 & 15c items. FRIDAY 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 1 to 4 P.M. W. 257 Fairview Drive, Diamond Lake, Mundelein. Enter North Shore Drive off route 45 in South Mundelein, or turn between the stone pillars off route 83 just West of Sarna Lake. Look for the Signs. LO ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily . MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 GE IN nearly ELECTRIC RANGE ~ new condition. $50. CE 4-4039. ONE desk and chair, bleached mahogany, modern. One desk and chair, white antique finish. One lounge chair. Large cetub. Chinaware.ramic outdoor flower Maytag washer and dryer. excellent condition. Other miscellaneous items. For appointment phone ID 2-4379. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM _ TABLE, 62x4114%, 6 chairs, DEHUMIDIFIER. Both very good condition. CE 4-1777, after 5 p.m. WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica top, 6 chairs, $225. Double size roll-away bed, portable 16” RCA-TV. ID 2-1102. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. sacrifice all furniture of 7 model MUST homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. MODERN DINING ROOM set, Buffet, table, 8 chairs. Will separate. Fold-a-way bed. Lionel train equipment. CE 4-9199. DINING room table, blonde mahogany, 6 chairs; deep fat fryer; waffle iron; GE rotisserie. Call ID 2-2745. CROSLEY shelvador refrigerator. GOOD CONDITION $75 or BEST OFFER 945-5968 BACK YARD SWING SET MUST GO! 3 swings and rings in one unit. Make us ANY OFFER. CE 4-5279. . DINETTE table, 4 chairs, leather chair, 6 drawer painted chest, carpeting (wool), priced to sell. Call 433-3149 before 10 A.M. or after 5 P.M MOVING 945-4251 WILL SELL dining room set, antiqued TV console, washer, dryer, freezer, riding lawn mower, many other items. 18 CUBIC foot Amana combination-10 cubic foot no frost refrigerator with 8 cubic foot bottom freezer, Call 433-1642. SINGLE bed, box spring & mattress, 6 drawer dresser, nite stand, 2 lamps, kitchen set, 4 chairs, 2 TV’s, ID 3-1091, 15 pair lined cafes with SALE: GARAGE rings; 5 brass rods; black coffee table; air purifier; power mower; chaise lounge; Barbecue; boy’s clothes, sizes 3 to 10, some new; men’s suits, size 44; women’s clothes, size 11 and 12. 433-4277, 1098 No. Ridge Rd., Highland Park. STEREO HI-FI — “Voice of Music’ in beautiful mahogany console with AM-FM radio tuner; cost $360, will sell for $190; old oak Man’s desk. (refinished) with roll front opening, $20; tea cart, $10; large maple bookcase, $35. Call evenings and Sunday. ID 2-4794. DESK — 15’x26”, 7 drawer, $20, vanity ‘French Provincial, $20, matching nite stand, $5, custom traverse rods, 8’4’’, 7°4”, 4’6” 2 each, Lionel train — many extras, $60, portable radio record player, $20 — 945-4046. EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO MINK JACKET, Persian coat, serving pieces, miscellany, women’s, boy’s Men’s clothing, 403 Sheridan Rd. 3 Highland Park. ID 2-2964. 683 Green Bay GARAGE SALE Mahogany 8 piece bedroom set, kitchen set-4 chairs, chest of “drawers, portable TV, bicycles, books, hand lawn mowers, (3), many other household items. PRICED TO SELL. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4442 YOU want it, we’ve got it! Tremendous garage sale, items for every part of the house and yard. Friday, after 4 p.m., all Saturday 161 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. COUCH and chair; 2 cocktail tables; highboy dresser: dranes; lawn mower; miscellaneous. 2680 Wildwood Ln., Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. WI 5-2889 after6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Jen Rison Danish modern dining room set with table, 8 chairs, 2 chests, tea table; Paul McCobb room divider. custom made storage cabinet unit for TV, Hi-fi, etc. with matching book shelves. ID 3-0533. CHILDREN’S chest-robes, $5 each; Mahogany drum table; vanity table and stool; Strato-lounger chair; clothing; drapes; knick-knack shelve; miscellaneous. 566 Bellevue Pi., Highland Park. 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. LA 5-9626 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE = DAY: ONLY ! 2817 Birchwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. (Lake St. to Locust, So. on Locust to Birchwood). SATURDAY ONLY. 10 to 4 p.m. July 17th. Wonderful bargains. Liquidating home. Pr. blue velvet decorator chrs., handkerchief Fruitwood finish coffee tble., Bodart Fr, Prov. tbles., decorator cane screen; Woodard iron chrs., white Formica round pedestal tble; marble tbls. by Pallazio of Italy; white ant. din. rm. tble. and 4 ladder back chrs; Fruitwood room divider and chest; pr. ant. handcarved light fixtures; olive green durand chair; & ottoman; off white linen custom made drapes; French hall shelf and mirror; complete Witz bdrm. set, twin beds, desk, dresser, storage tble. and shelves; Westinghouse portable TV; white iron patio chr; Weber cooker; vacuum cleaner; cabinets; custom made bench and pads; black and white bridge tble. and chrs; man’s valet; asstd. lamps; asstd. tables; ironing board; magnificent elec. train and tracks; 2 white durand chrs; Lucite custom made bathroom chr; round Jardiniere pedestal; custom made soldier lamp; blue and white wood spindle king size headboard; power mower. Many items too numerous to mention and EVERYTHING MUST GO. House sale conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE MOVING OUT OF STATE. Must sell 2 red plastic leather chairs $5, each; brown reclining chair $10; studio couch $10; 2 old fashioned school desks $10 set; dinette set, 4 chairs, buffet table $25; loveseat $25, 2 chests $4 & $2; ’53 ‘BUICK HARDTOP $50. Sat., July 17th, 542 Prospect, Lake Bluff. SPANISH DINING ROOM, Antique Commode, double oven stove, Encyclopedias, marble shelf, Antique wash stand & many $1.00 items. Thursday only, July 15. 1468 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park. YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. G.E. REFRIGERATOR — 18 cubic foot —self filling ice trays. $300. EXCELLENT CONDITION WI 5-1143 LIKE NEW — Tweed sofa, 94” long, nylon tapestry sofa, 89” long, colonial print wing back chair, Kenmore automatic washer, Kenmore gas dryer plus bedroom suite, rugs, paintings, etc. 2 bicycles (girl’s), 20” & 26”. Call 9 to noon or evenings. 945-5239. HAVE MOVED — 4 dining room chairs, 2 pair yellow drapes, washable; 2 pair chintz drapes, light green, lined, 1 venePhyfe Duncan lovely 1 tian blind, 105”, table. Cali Thursday, 10 to 4 p.m. ID 22712. WESTINGHOUSE 13.5 frost-free refrigerator, $95; Tappan glass oven door range, $65; both clean, excellent condition. 12’ panel draw drapes, floor length, and 2 matching pair, Man’s brown gabardine topcoat, zip lining, 44, reasonable; Woodridge Area. ID 2-2860. MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi radio & record player combination, cabinet style, mahogany. Best offer. Call WI 5-1352. PORCH chairs; lamp table; blonde TV console; bedframe; 5 piece formica kitchen set. All very reasonable. WI 5-1574. FRIGIDAIRE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER. Used only two months, 9400 BTU. ID 2-3599 evenings only. NORGE refrigerator, 12 cubic feet, left hand door, automatic defrost. Excellent condition. Reasonable. ID 3-0875. SLATE top POOL TABLE, 3% ft. by 6% ft. Excellent condition. $150. CE 4-9025 2 POWER MOWERS, miscellaneous kitchen equipment, barbecue, lawn, garden equipment, tools, electric train set, power tool CE 4PRICED. outfit. REASONABLE 2936. lawndesk; sofa bed; walnut GE. stove; mower. 432-6085. SLEEPER CHAIR, and DIVAN Maple divan, DINETTE set, door TABLE, step _file, drawer 4 dishes, lamps, TABLE, rotc-tiller, 1 wheel Gravely TRACTOR, wheelbarrel, tools. CE 4-3307. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 RCA WHIRLPOOL 6 dishwasher; portable year crib and baby carriage. Fine condition and reasonable. ID 2-8656. 2 burnt orange lounge chairs, MOVING: 4 piece sectional, $25, 2 English bikes, tandem 20” bike, odds & ends. 945-6291. GIRL’S bedroom furniture, 2 twin beds, table. Call desk, white French Provincial with blue trim; antique white French Provincial hutch; walnut Stakmore bridge set; double dresser, brown finish; 30’” Hollywood bed; ping pong table; bench-type 432-2631. MUST SELL Thursday — air conditioner, 1 ton $40, Roper gas range full size $30, Hamilton Washer & Dryer, needs slight ' repair, ep $30, beige antique satin drapes, living & dining room, $50, miscellaneous toys, clothing, household items, 10c to ES ae Berkeley Ct., Deerfield. WI 5MOVING — GE deluxe dishwasher, almost like new, $100 or best offer; 18’ Hunter window Call fan, $20; child’s spring horse, $3. WI 5-2636. SATURDAY, JULY 17th GARAGE SALE: Mink coat, mahogany table, kitchen items, miscellaneous. 334 eas Ln. (near Moraine Hotel) Highland DEEPFREEZE; sewing machine; pair chairs; loveseat; lamps; tables; accordion; cookote jewelry; bridesmaid dress. CE 4RCA Whirlpool CHINE, WROUGHT automatic WASHING Excellent condition. CE 4-9428 iron table, glass top MA; with chairs, white and pink. $40. 945-5849. HOTPOINT double oven range, good condition, $35; sandlewood rug and pad, 11.4 x 8.10, $10. 632 Warwick Rd. 945-0628. DEEPFREEZE — 12 to 15 cu. ft. horizontal model, 10 years old. Good condition, $75. 1315 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. 945-5193. TWO 4 drawer chests, Mahogany. Very reasonable. 432-8568. DOUBLE bed, foam rubber mattress; decorator cocktail table and lamp. 1D 22-3573. "Thursday ae eat ee July —- �re Te Se iad GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE HOUSE SALE é3 TO 5 20 0 ESSEX LANE LINCOLNSHIRE, DEERFIELD JULY 70°’ SOFA; 3 piece sectional; 2 easy chairs; all with loose cushions; fine Hepplewhite dining chairs. ID 2-5607. PAINTED bedroom set with bookcase headboard, double bed, good spring & mattress, chest & night stand, all in fine condition, reasonable. WI 5-6147. FRENCH white bedroom furniture—Twin beds, dresser, chest, dressing table, night stand. Chairs and tables. Make offer. Call 945-6453. COPPERTONE Maytag washer, Coppertone Hotpoint refrigerator—13’ no frost; Coppertone. 24” electric range, new. General electric twin fans. Moving. Call 945-6453. perro 2 bachelor’s chest, $15; Roll-away bed and mattress, good condition, $10. 433-2652. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings : 25¢ (35c Mailed) HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. E SURFER or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 ALL NEW MERCHANDISE BICYCLES, racer type, 3 speed, handle bar brakes, generator head light with tail light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike for car_trunk carry. Walkie Talkie $19.95 a pair; Guitars, $29.95 and up. Telephones $7.95; TV’s sets $85; Skate boards, $1.95; boats, unpainted furniture; hair clipper ‘sets, $8.95; Citizen Band Transceivers, messinger 1, $85; dehumidifers, 20’ window fans, $16.95; Minoculars, $3.50 and $24.95; car top carriers, $6.95, ponies, $75; hearing aids, $24.95; nylon marking pens, 29 c; batteries— lowest prices (9 volt radio 19) MYKROY sy 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ill. 537- OUR MOST DELICIOUS SWEET CORN Garden Fresh Have Just & OTHER Vegetables Come Into Season For Sale—Roemer’s Vegetable Stand. 1973 County Line Rd. 1% mile WEST. of Edens. MAISON 1847 Second HELP d’ORT RESALE St. ID 2-9736 CELEBRATE—1st BIRTHDAY July 15th thru 22nd DOOR PRIZES— BARBRA STREISAND ALBUM 16 PIECE SNACK SET. 9:30 to 5:30 & OPEN WEDNESDAY TREASURE RESALE ANTIQUES GENTLY HOUSE SHOP . . . FURNITURE USED CLOTHING Consignments accepted daily. 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY VISIT OUR NEW CELLA 666-668. Waukegan — Deerfield — Wi 5-0888 _ BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents. $10, 312. 50 and $15. THE 4 Highwood Av. GLASS SLIPPER Highwood ID 3-2033 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL Bags ER WEED CUTTING — EXPE TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern Jim Beinlich — Trucking & equipment. Tree Removal. Glencoe: — WE 5-1195. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. ; HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd., Tk SALES North Chicago /Tuly 15, 1965 TWO EXTERIOR Flush Pine doors with glass inserts, 32’’x6’8”. 2 Redwood stained storm doors with glass & screen inserts, 41’’x7’11”’, 8 Redwood stained full length screens, 41?x7? 11” plus door for screen porch enclosures, 1 redwood stained storm door with screen insert 6’7147x31%”. 4 Modern Marco lighting fixtures. Reasonable offer accepted. CE 4-4316 TABLE SAW with 4% HP motor and metal stand, $18; like new 4% HP furnace blower motor, $15; Westinghouse portable exhaust fan on stand, $10; 10” tricycle, $2; white figure ice skates, size 12, $2; Toastmaster toaster, $4; HO train set with table and new transformer, sacrifice $25; ID 2-28418. ’ THE LAMBS PET PARK announces the opening of their vegetable and fruit FARM STAND at 176 and TriState Tollway. Thurs-Fri-Sat., 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Non-Profit, All Proceeds Benefit the jams Retarded, EM 2-4636 USED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will deliver on request. WI 5-4020. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 GARAGE SALE: Double window with aluminum storm and screen; 3 aluminum storm doors with screens; miscellaneous, furniture; frames; Posies lawnmower. WI 5-1515. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING WALL WASHING FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-1584 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Good Condition. WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611 SOUND FILM strip projector. McClure model No. 61—in perfect condition. Used twice. $65. WI 5-6236. POLAROID CAMERA with carrying case & accessories. Eastman Kodak Argus, binoculars, Triner P.O. scale, duplicating machine ID 2-6413. DRUGS — GIFTS — COS ee Highland Park Pharmacy ID 710 Central Ave. Free Drug bas BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON INC., Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077 We can cover any window well. All fruits and vegetables in season at Koch’s Vegetable Stand, Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Deerfield Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. SPECIAL RATES-SAVE MONEY on your favorite- magazines. Write ‘‘Bulletin,” Box 502, Lake Forest, Ill. Please print. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR DISCOUNT PRICES New & Used Kohler: Pianos, Conn Organs. Used 2 manual organs, 13/pedals ........ $ 395 Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench................ $ 695 Conn Minuet Organ, 2 manuals, 13 pedals w/percussion, reverb, Leslie spkr w/bench—Like new. ................ New Conn Theaterette organ ....:........... $1795 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands, & Electric Pianos from Gibson, & Authorized 9014 Waukegan Daily—9 ’til 9 Rd. — 1964 Sunday 1 to 6 Every of Dempster 6 SAT. Wes red Rental d SALE WE HAVE THEM ROBERTSON’S 240 E. DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............... $450 CE 4-9100 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. MUST SELL GROCERIES AND _ FIXTURES. REDUCED PRICES. WADE’S GROCERY STORE, 34 CENTER AVE., LAKE BLUFF, CE 4-0594. DOUBLE Tandem Wheel Texas Quarfer Horse TRAILER. 18 months APPALOOSA FILLY, beautifully marked. Pony oo Harness for BUGGY. CE 4- Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Kimball grand, rec. Reas New walnut spinet . $350 Practice uprights — players ................ fr $ 39 10 used grands ...... fr $295 Used spinets & consoles ..................-- fr $195 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun, 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago BLOND KIMBALLETT SPINET Piano & Bench. Excellent condition. One Owner. Call CE 4-0615—1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. BABY GRAND PIANO ONE OWNER-GOOD. CONDITION CE 4-2934 GIBSON LGO Spanish Guitar with case. Excellent condition. $85. 945-1338. WANTED TO BUY Instant Cash for Cars WE PAY THE MOST FOR THE BEST CARS CASH ON THE SPOT 6 cyl., 2 1959 Chevrolet 8 cyl., 2 seat wagon, 1959 1957 $1245 $1245 $1245 $1245 Call auto. Karm. $195 to $2975. choose from SHOP INDOORS — KNAUZ MOTOR” SALES, Inc. $1045 $1045 1060 Western Ave. CE 4-2800 Lake Forest C&S FORD LAKE FOREST Ghia Yellow FORD SALES AND SERVICE OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE HI! 6-6100 ‘63 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. FORD 2 door hard walls, automatic with blue top, THAT HARD TO FIND CAR 1961 Ford convertible, gorgeous red, airconditioned, Cruisomatic, big 390 engine, electric seats & windows; other deluxe extras. Very low mileage. $995, Private party. Call ID 3-4236. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe, 5,500 miles, spotless. $300 or your. car in trade and take over payments. ID 3-1895 or 272-1530. PRIVATE—1960 Pontiac Catalina 4° door sedan, power steering and brakes. $695. or best offer. WI 5-3613 1960. V-8 STUDEBAKER Lark convertible, power steering, low mileage. Best offer. ID 3-3584. : automatic 1964 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, transmission... Low Mileage. AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-6148 61 or 63 CHEVY. Biscayne 4-door, radio- heater, white- transmission, white interior ................... Beye. 2S | FORD sedan, whitewall FALCON radio, vinyl ‘63 2 door FALCON . automatic tires, ‘62 one transmission, tes owner BUICK SPECIAL 4 door sedan, V-6 fireball engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Only ones '62 FALCON 4 door station luggage rack, transmission. A ‘62 2 door sedan, white in color ‘61 SQUIRE wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic Die at da: cas “a FORD FALCON © standard transmission, VOLKSWAGEN Radio, 2 EXHAUST FANS—LIKE NEW $25 FOR BOTH ID 2-2639 AIR-CONDITIONER for sale, 220 Volt. $25. 1933 Second St., Highland Park. heater, auto transmission. Perfect’ condiJACOBSEN Estate 24’ reel mower. Good tion. Both cream puffs. Drive away the condition. $45. WI 5-6365 after 6 p.m. 61 for $699, the 63 for $1,299. 432-4913. HAVING a party, wedding or tea? We have 1960 PONTIAC experienced car parkers for any occasion. STATION WAGON Radios. Rates reasonable. NO TIPPING. ID 2-5269 Call 432-3688 after 6 p.m. MERCEDES. 220 S 1959, mint condition; 4 DRAWER metal filing cabinet; 30 x 60 must be seen; all extras, forced to sell, metal office desk; IBM model 110. elecbest offer, 432-8757. tric typewriter, elite type, Remington 1962 FORD GALAXIE—S500 Rand electric Calculator. ID 2-4498 WHITE CONVERTIBLE—Power Steering STEREO. Benjamin Miracord changer, Dealer’s Exchange, Inc. 1 OWNER ID 3-1091 Shure cartridge, Bogen amp, 10 Jensen Highland Park, Ill. heavy duty 8’ sneaker in 2 cabinets. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 convertible, radio, Under guarantee. $350. WI 5-4357. heater, whitewalls, very good condition. $600. ID 2-9027. MOVING—Electric fans; Hoover vacuum CHEVY BEL AIR with parts;.lawn mowers; ladder: baby or 1959 FORD, 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder with About 1960, from private party. ‘DE 61793 ‘standard transmission. kitchen scale; RUG; ANTIQUE ROCK0. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furnER; tools; size 12 hockey skates; fencing 4-4258 masks, etc. ID 2-7740. iture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, MUST SELL: ’59 Opel Sedan; good condiICE CHEST, -drapes, clothing. toys, Miscel-. os VE tion. Very reasonable. 144E. Westminster, CHICAGO ART GALLERIES laneous. 1117 Princeton, Highland Park. Lake Forest. After 5 p.m. PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, 1962 TEMPEST ID 3-3748. LeMans, automatic, red. French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A- Hg and SNAZELLE KITCHENS $795. Winnetka Import Motors, HI 6-6100 Jewelry. 61-5092. CE 4-5027 11952 BUICK RIVIERA V-8. Classic car. BEST running Chevrolet for about 08 for Has everything. Excellent condition. Orig“2nd car. DE 6-1793. Write Simmons, 1236 Cabinets. Sinks. Formica Tops. inal owner. 432-1817. ’ Park, No. Chicago, III. ANTIQUE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, Minx déluxe, .good con1959 HILLMAN $85; also 3 small kittens, $1 each. WI 5BOY’S 20 or 24” used bicycle. Best ‘dition, must sell, leaving country. 6149. : WI 5-1522 offer. 432-1897. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 LOST & FOUND cylinder, full power, radio, excellent conMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE dition. Best offer. ID 2-7755 RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 LOST — LADY’S BENRUS bracelet type| MUST sacrifice. 1964 BARRACUDA, autowatch — yellow gold. Vicinity of N.W. months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No matic transmission, low mileage. Reasonot Paes lot. REWARD — ID 2obligation to buy, but full credit. if you able price. .WI 5-2356. }. do. Lyon-Healy in eS Park, 1843 CORVETTE; 1958, 327, 340 hp., 4 speed, Second St. ID 2-3434 DOG LOST: Reward for return of 10 month IT’S EASIER TO BUY WITH NO TRADE-IN SELL US YOUR CAR SHOP WITH THE CASH from to Coupe OPEN: with Plus 65 other used quality cars 1 Turquoise |: wagon Pats Priced 2. Dark Blue 1959 seat Ford 8 cyl., 3 seat Country Squire, auto, trans. Plymouth 3 seat wagon, Torqueflite trans., power steering, brakes, radio & heater. Chev. 8 cyl., 2 seat wagon. 2 Light Blue % WAREHOUSE Chevrolet trans. 1961°VW Sedan 5 to choose from. FOREST to $2975 1962 1959 3 ‘to choose from. FALLER MUSIC CO. 1 LAKE $1795 2 White 2 + ae ee MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS ue Ghia Red “S253 Blue! coe White 3 Pree ee 1962 VW Sedans FREE LESSONS $195 Powerglide, radio, heater, etc. ? 1961 Chrysler Newport 3 seat Wagon with ti air-conditioning plus other e tras. 1961 Dodge 8 cyl., 3 seat wagon with dual air cond. plus radio, heater, power steering, brakes, etc. 1961 Rambler 6. cyl. Custom 2 seat wagon, motor and body in top: condition. 1960 Windsor 3 seat wagon in good condition and has all extras. 1960 Me Os station wagon with - “sun. 1963 VW Sedans 4 to choose from. paste oe ca PIANOS ALDWIN ORGANS Guise, Ampey, Eko, Goya DRUMS—Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch _.BAND: & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS —Holton, King, Leblanc, Buescher, Barre 590 N. | rown 5 Organ : 1963 $1450 convert. RENT A PIANO, ORGAN OR ANY INSTRUMENT WHILE YOU LEARN With VW Sedan 1963 Karmann 963 Dealer Green CENTER North Volkswagen from. Plymouth 3 seat wagon with Chrysler engine plus many other extras. Chrysler Newport 3 seat wagon with Torqueflite transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc., 27,000° miles unused warranty. Chrysler Newport 2 seat, white station. wagon with power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc., 26,000 mile unused warranty. Willys 4 wheel drive wagon with very little miles on it. Snow plow available with it. : 1964 labor. Used MUSIC 1964 All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts or Slingerland, tae: Gretsch, ae Kent. New Snare Drums ...... $79: New Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle or White Marine Pearl 12 pee. ............ $189 New Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce. $249. New Ludwig 4 Drums &. Accessories . Bee USED Ludwig Drum Set EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins WILKINS Priced SALE 666 GREEN BAY RD. Fender New FOR WINNETKA Import Motors re Sa Harmony & Kay, New & Used Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc. New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. ............ $19 New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from $38. New at body gtr. with amp. ................ $69 SHIRTS? ? GOING out of grocery business, selling 3 refrigerators: meat, milk, vegetables, Reasonable price. Cali ID 92-4553. NEW Brass cage — 20’’x20” high for Parrot, Mynah Or small monkey. apes Half Day. 634-3092. 36”? SCOTT SPREADER, $25, manual edger, $5, Early American sofa, $35. WI 5-5173 LAWN MOWER — ELECTRIC, reel type VERY REASONABLE. 432-8094 1962 TOURNEY irons, 2 thru 9 and wedge. Excellent condition. To the highest bidder. Call 432-0142. POSTURE Rest massage and_ reducing Se Cost $200, will sell for $35. ID 25041. ELECTRIC Dehumidifier: also 2 wardrobe — with hangers, 38” and 42’. ID 2- AUTOMOBILES _ Epiphone, Drums, STATION WAGONS STATION WAGONS — LOST: Year old black, long-haired Femate kitten from 19 College Campus, July 4th. Answersto “‘Biggie.’”? CE 4-2707. LOST — Long haired cat, brown, black & cream, Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Call WI 5-3324. ALL NEW 1966 MODEL GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS Franchised Dealer in ~Vox, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LOST & FOUND SALE ee HOUSEHOLD CHERRY dining pieces for sale, including drop leaf table, hutch, server, china cupboard, 42” round table with 1 leaf, 30” fruitwood French daybed, new. Moving. Call 945-6453. Make offer. AIR-CONDITIONER, floor hair dryer, hospital bed, youth bed, 6 year crib, accordion, single bed. ID 2-1465 KENMORE STOVE less than 1 year old. Excellent condition, $75. Call Evenings CE 4-2809 UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE, Refrigerator, Dining room table & 6 chairs. Kitchen table & 4 chairs. Full sized bed & dresser. CE 4-1171. 26” RIDING MOWER Best offer Jacobsen-Javelin. E 4-0905 CUSTOM made beige draw draperies/rods; floor length, picture window plus 4 other large windows. Reasonable. WI 5-3997. vs. heater. ‘60 2 door One SUNROOF owner .................. CHEVROLET sedan, radio, CORVAIR : heater, automatic — STA. WAGON transmission ‘60 4 door, mission ‘60 $ VALIANT radio, heater, V.W. KARMANN Convertible, radio, eter, whitewalls Us Now! standard gas : trans- — aS. GHIA. heater, tachom- MANY OTHER USED CARS TO_ CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN~ PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. 433-4300 C&S MOTOR eee 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years Lake EF ‘CE 4 of Continuous a | “FORD DEALSARE STEINWAY parlor ead piano, Jamaican *« mahogany,. real. icollector’s item (Steinway made only 100:.of these); excellent condition. Call: ID 2-5674 evenings. STEINWAY medium grand, fruitwood finish, needs ume Hore old, Male Wed., July 4-4024. LOST. return Beagle. puppy. Disappeared 7.. Area.S. Lake Forest. CE BILLFOLD, pictures, TIONS ASKED, Forest. Lake Forest, ‘credentials,) NO PLEASE 2 tops, new paint, -new interior. Must SHORELAND 2 FORD a be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-3770. . 1956 OLDSMOBILE. 98 sedan; full power ’ including windows, perfect condition, $350. | ‘Call ID 3-1346, - 3101 Half Day Rd., lacs 1958. MERCURY 2 tires, standard door shift, 1909 St. Johns sedan, 4 like new $275. i Highland Pa ID 2-8640 oe ge ; Sete — |. �peer: AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FO AUTO LOANS LOW FIRST LOCAL SERVICE NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST = Mark X 4 door sedan, the 1962 JAGUAR ultimate in luxury, mint condition throughout. Low mileage. Red leather interior, bucket seats, full power, air-conditioning, radio, heater, 5 new tires. Owner going into service. Firm price, $3300. 945-4079. sedan, de-€ door 4 1962. BUICK SPECIAL automatic engine, V-8, power-pack luxe Original steering. power transmission, owner has used as second car, now needs only 1 car. Carefully maintained in Lake $1295. CE 4Forest, perfect condition. 3433_.° 1963 OLDSMOBILE 88—HOLIDAY 4 door, steering& power transmission, automatic brakes, air-conditioned, radio, heater, whiteDeath owner. 1 miles. 20,000 under walls, after 6 Monday-Friday $1,800. in family. p.m. WI 5-4612. Saturday & Sunday before 10.a.m. 190 SL, 1960. Red convertible. MERCEDES extras. Very clean. Tip top meMany chanical condition. The kind that’s hard to find. Must be seen & driven to be appreciated. $1750. Call CE 4-1821 between 5 & 8 p.m. ALFA-ROMEO “the poor man’s’ FERRARI.” New and used in stock. KNAUZ CONT’L. (Midwest Largest Alfa Dealer) CE 4-1700 1962 CHRYSLER white 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air-conditioned, snow tires, many extras—by original owner, $1,595. Perfect condition. ID 3-0940 VOLVO 1964, 122S, 4 dr. Original owner bought larger car. Call us on used Volvo’s. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-1700. DODGE 1961 Dart. No rust. No. dents. Chevrolet Coupe 1936, modified. CE 4-4239 CHRYSLER WINDSOR ’59, pretty and in good shape. CE 4-3331 LIKE NEW ’62 DODGE LANCER, only 13,000 miles. Good gas mileage. Used as second car. REASONABLE. CE 4-5453. 1960 TRIUMPH TR 3 A. Blue. Excellent condition. Low mileage. New tires & windows. Extras. Private. CE 4-3238, BEAUTIFUL Silver grey ’°64 OLDS, 2 door hardtop. Perfect and still ‘in warranty. Will TRADE. $2450. CE 4-4979, BANK RATES _ CONVENIENT CE FOR of 4-5100 SALE BY OWNER 1964 FORD FALCON — 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and out. 12,000 actual miles. — Sport Coupe, 963 BUICK RIVIERA radio, yower steering, brakes & windows, inted glass, factory air-conditioned, air shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior. PHONE MORNINGS EXCEPTIONAL 945-3040 CORVETTE 61. The ‘cleanest Corvette in the world, in Storage 10° months of the year. White body, red interior, white side walls, automatic transmission. Under 20,000 miles. Perfect condition. Phone original Owner to see. Sat. P.M. or’ Sun. CE 4-4392. ‘ ~ WW—Several to choose from. : ALL ~ KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET Hardtop 1962—red Impala, stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large motor, 145 MPH, white leather interior, widow sacrifices almost new car—ID 3- 1239—RO 3-0763. ies MUST SACRIFICE MY 500. This car is in Galaxie 1964 FORD perfect condition. Under WARRANTEE. $2,100. EXTRAS: 4 door, automatic, V-8, - power steering, radio, heater, etc. < : CR 2-2231 MG 1964, 1100 2 dr. 5 a “Can’t be told from new.” CE 4-1700 ~KNAUZ CONT’L 1961 OLDS ‘‘98” 4 door Hardtop. Blue. Steering, Brakes, _Windows and d Battery. Hydradefroster. $1095. 1962 LARK Convertible, radio, heater; 6 cylinder; superb condition; must sacrifice at $630. ID 3-1679. T BIRD Owner 1962. Landau. Original es BEST OFFER. AUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 VOLVO, synchronized 4 on the floor. BEST OFFER. 1 to 4:30, CE 4-3100, Ext. 1962 1953 DIAMOND Also 962 MERCEDES sedan, roof. all AMF leather BENZ, 220 interior, radio. EM 2-3626, JOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1957, Make an offer. ID 3-1298 948 DODGE Total mileage 4 drive 48,000 -ondition. Radio : = Clie 959 CHEVROLET & — One miles. Motor 4 door 3 Bicycle wagon 2- V8, Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & Models ID 2-1750 ; con20’, ‘PETS miles, body and engine very good. of accessories, reasonable, ID 2- 019 Puppies Excellent disposition. 945-6844. ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL AKC—6 WEEKS—CHAMPION LINES. Call 433-3738. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES NO PAPERS — REASONABLE CALL ID 3-3375 SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: MINIATURE lines. Wonderful AKC. Champion blood pets. $75 & up. TR 2-2907 with LABRADOR—X _ puppies, excellent children, $10 each. Ready to go. WI 5-4564 SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE: : YEARLING, $50 1405 Bob O Link, Highland Park, ID 3-4391 TOY POODLES: White. AKC registered. Home raised. ON 2-4509. PUPPIES, females, mother BLACK LABRADOR. Shots. $10. CE 4-0250 PEDIGREE HAVANA PERSIANS, white; blue, BROWNS. Pan trained. L. Richards, Box 96, Camp Lake, Wis., 414-889-4225. JAPANESE GUARD puppies, lovable with family, but capable burglar proof watch dogs, $35. D 3-1239 or 0149 LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion stock. Can Be Seen at Libertyville. Phone 362-2383 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: AKC registered. Championship Blood lines, $50 & $75. CE 4-5274 ENGLISH Springer Spaniel, 6 weeks, AKC, champion blood line, liver & white male. $50. Call 433-3738. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC registered. Championed Sired. One year old hunting dog or 10 week old puppies. CE 4-3965 FULLY grown AKC quality German Shepherd, good home required, price no object, not a yard dog. Must be capably handled by doggy people. 3249 Western, Highland Park. ID 3-1895. HALF BEAGLE puppies to be given away. Take vour choice. 2280 Duffy Ln., Deerfield. WI 5-2040 i GEO een = aes ; te) ee see ERENTeee See TT gear nies Matha s ee ee mo AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR’ THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAKE, OF COUNTY PARK, LAND STATE OF ILLINOIS: : That an ordinance entitled “An Ordiand nance Creating a Traffic Commission establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule VI attached to and made a part of the ordinance aforesaid is hereby amended to read as follows: SCHEDULE VI SPEED RESTRICTIONS (See Section 75) The rates of speed set forth following the streets described below shall be the maximum legal rates of speed permitted in Section 75 hereof: Central Avenue, Deerfield to Sunset Central Avenue, Sunset to 30 Green Bay Central Avenue, Green Bay to Lake ; County Line Road, Sheridan ‘to Green 35 Bay County Line Road, Green Bay to West City Limits (Survey by Cook Co.) 45 Deerfield Road, Central to West City Limits 35 Egandale Road, Vine Avenue to Park Avenue 20 Green Bay Road, County Line to Glencoe 25) mph. Green Bay Road, Onwentsia to to Bloom 35 mph Half Day (22), Western Avenue to Summit 35 mph. Half Day (22), Symmit to Cardinal Lane (Survey by State) 40 mph. Half Day (22), Cardinal to West City Limits 5 0 mph. Park Avenue, Beverly to Ridge Road 5 mph. Park Avenue, Park Lane to Egandale 20 mph. Road Roger Williams, Green Bay to Baldwin 25 mph. Sheridan Road (42), County Line to Mulberry 35 mph. Sheridan Road (42), Central to Elm Place (State Survey) 25 m Skokie Valley, Elm Place to Edgecliff Skokie Valley, County Line to 5. mph. City mph. Laurel ... 25 mph St. Johns Avenue, Mulberry to 25 mph. County Line Summit Avenue, Half Day to Old 25 mph. Elm. Sunset, Central to Park Avenue 25 mph. or That all ordinances FOR ALL BREEDS OBEDIENCE CLASSES ED PAKAN LE 7-4478 REGISTERED English Springer for sale, 16 weeks old, malje. liver and white; best offer. Call WI 5-1758. GERMAN Shepherd pups, top quality, AKC registered. 727 S. Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. POODLE, Toy, White. female. 8 months old, AKC, all shots. $65. 432-8992. KITTENS PAN TRAINED CALL WI 5-3324 BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 18 FT. CRUISERS, Inc. boat with 75 HP engine. Loaded with extras. In perfect condition. Will sell for fraction of cost. Call 945-1497. 16’ CROSBY— 50 H.P. Mercury, electric starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass hull, excellent condition — 945-1400 SEARS 3% H.P. outboard motor, used 1 month, $70. Call 945-5859. 427 Birchwood Ave. — Deerfield 10 FT. WOOD AND FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT ee — $150. 514 H.P. JOHNSON motor—like new. REASONABLE OFFER. ID 2-4654 1154 Sheridan Rd. — Highland Park 1962—9’ Oldtown Custom Dinghy, with oars. Lake Bluff. CE 4-1151, evenings or anytime Saturdays or Sundays. : 2 YEAR OLD Grayfin 10’ SAIL BOAT with Dacron Sail, complete, $135 TO SEE 945-5528 Evinrude $795. CE GERMAN SHEPHERDS—6 months, females, top breeding, good disposition, Riverside Kennels—Boarding & Training. NE 4-3621. =RCEDES BENZ 1963, 190 Diesel, Med. BOXERS, darling pedigreed puppies lookOriginal Owner Trade. BEST OFFER. ing for a friend. 6 weeks old. Call after ‘us for other used Mercedes. 6. 945-2965. ONE EL =~ CE 4-1700 SIX APRICOT POODLE puppies. Six weeks old, Miniature. AKC, $125. : ON 2-3975 Y wagon, low mileage, new FREE, 5. playful kittens, pan trained, healthy, to be given to good homes. Call cellent condition, radio; 1 owner. WI 5-4239. MAGNIFICENT Weimaraner pup, 4 month ] HEVROLET ‘Station Wagon; power old male, AKC registered, house broken, teering; power glide. Good condition. Pat: D 3-1439 $50. 433-0342. 962 “CHEVROLET station wagon, 8 cylin- 4 GREY and buff TABBIES are ready to Jeave the farm. Trained. Have mother’s der, automatic, light green, $1295. Winfine disposition. FREE. CE 4-0343. netka Import Motors, HI 6-6100. . from, choose Male DALMATIAN Puppies to 2 Air, ag Bel CHEV 1957, An Unusual Offer — in foo A-dr 1. ke Please call CE 4-3247 NAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 7,000 ds shots. ‘THOMPSON BOY’S 2 year old 24” bike, excellent dition, $18; girl’s 20’, $10; boy’s $5. 945-4075. good ID WANTED 465 Roger Williams sun owner. $100 truck, “BIG WHEEL” UGS (©) oie mileage. Sedan. Heater. dump_ BICYCLES ’62 after 6. ton NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, ~LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212: S 4 door low 9 \ Lake sliding T AUTOS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE CONDITION—1 OWNER—$1495 NN SCRAMBLER good condition, $585. Call ID 2-6977. 1965 BSA — Lightening Rocket motorcycle. Horn, mirrors. 350 miles. Asking $1200. '432-3325 after 5. with rt. Best offer. Knauz Cont’l, est, 234-1700. Open Sunday. HONDA Pet GEneral 8-6218 Lake Zurich WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER AKC — 5 months, female champion blood line, all MOTORCYCLES 945-4541. , radio, windshield washers. Sporty ds first-reverse gear, Cheap! 433- CALL WI 5-4625 Ghia—’63 convert. & and Phone 2 door, HONDA ’65, black 250c¢ Scrambler, 3 - months, 1400 miles, excellent condition. NEED CASH. ID 3-0413, after 6. Lotus convertible 8 cylinder, S57 5¢ r. Like new. $250. ; EM 2-0996 BUICK 4 door hardtop, tires almost ew, radio, heater, fully equipped. 433-4170. Local CORVETTE—’63 Stingray Coupe. se . Forest driven. Best offer. Knauz t’l, 234-1700. Open Sunday. Caravelle TRUCKS 1964 : ENAULT Meteor, good condition, has power lift gate, 6 cylinder motor, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater & dual wheels, $1500. Call 945-5869. Can be seen after 6 p.m. CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. Clean, miles. Reasonable. CE 4-2296. 61 -ROEN—’62 ID 19 sedan. Also n, Best offer. Knauz Cont’l. Lake orest, 234-1700. Open Sunday. scale MERCURY MOTOR offer. Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest, 2341700. Open Sunday. 961 DODGE DART, 4 door. All new tires last August. New battery. Brand new rake linings. Clean and only 43,000 miles. Half Show 1961 ONE TON blue Chevy truck, 1 owner, | _Good rubber. Teacher driven. CE4-5279. AUSTIN Healey—’62, 3 carb. Rdstr. Best ENTHUSIAST. 1—Silver—4 lbs. 1—Apricot (dark)—4 Ibs. 1—Platinum—8¥% Ibs. bucket seats, leatherette interior, clean, 1 owner. After 6 p.m. 945-5463. 1964 BLACK CHEVROLET Impala Hard Top, red interior, 300 H.P., 4 speed with 370 rear end. Call 5-9 pm. ID 2-8373. 1962 MERCURY Monterey, excellent condition, $1,700. Low mileage. After 5 p.m. 433-3836. CLASSIC 1949 Jeepster, 1960 Falcon engine & new convertible top, best offer. 432-2340. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 convertible, power steering & brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, Private Party. 674-2377. 1963 OLDS Convertible, 20,000 miles. Best offer. Phone ID 3-3268. STANG—’65 2-+2 Fastback coupe. can’t be told from new. Best offer. <nauz Cont’! 234-1700. Open Sunday. MGA—1957 light green coupe. See at A&J PURE STATION—401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. 433-2830. 947 FORD COUPE: Reconditioned engine & transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall res. No rust. Must see to appreciate. WI 5-3347 ‘OLVO—’64 4-dr. Local Lake Forest driven. other fine Many or best offer. $1,895 Volvosto choose from. Knauz Cont’l. 34-1700. Open Sunday. _ 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door ack sedan, 4 speed transmission, excelent condition except 2 tires, $700. Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013. 960 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS. Only 21,000 miles; new battery last winter. KENNELS Toy Poodles At Stud T-BIRD Low SING KENBROOK 1961, private owner. Sharp. Excellent condition, low mileage. PA 9-0880. 1962 RAMBLER stick 6, 4 door sedan. Excellent condition, snow tires, $685. Days—ST 2-6524 Eves.—ID 2-1192. condi- a PETS ae 14 ft. runabout, with 40 h.p. electric 4-4258. start. Trailcar trailer. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN __ ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF ‘HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY.” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII—Stop Intersections — of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND_ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS — FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the. same is hereby arnended by adding thereto the following: 2 : On Walnut Avenue proceeding east, stop at First Street. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: A. L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 7/12/65 Approved: 7/12/65 Recorded: 7/13/65 Published: 7/15/65 = seer eos a 7/15 /65—142 ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, aproval, recordation and _publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor ATTEST: A. L. Sandberg City Clerk Passed: 7/12/65 Approved: 7/12/65 Recorded: 7/13/65. 7/15 /65—141 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PLANTING, SETTING OUT OR MAINTENANCE OF TREES, SHRUBS OR OTHER PLANTS IN PUBLIC STREETS AND PARKWAYS IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I: That it is hereby declared and it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to plant, set out, grow or maintain any tree, bush, shrub or plant in and upon any public street or parkway in the City of Highland Park except in the manner hereinafter specified. Nor shall any person, firm or corporation place or maintain on any such street or parkway stones, boulders, fences, rock gardens or ornamentation. SECTION II. No tree, bush, shrub or plant shall be planted or maintained upon any public street or parkway at a distance of less than six (6) feet from the established curb line or at a distance of less than two (2) feet from the plant growing in any public way of the City except by written permit of the City Manager. Provided, however, that nothing in this section shall be construed to apply to the removal under the direction of the City any root, tree, shrub, or part thereof whenever the same shall be found necessary in the construction of any sidewalk, sewer, pavement or other public improvement. SECTION. VI. No person, firm or corporation shall fasten or attach any wire, rope, sign, handbill or other thing to any tree, bush, shrub or plant growing in any public way. SECTION VII. Any person or company maintaining any gas pipe, electric or telephone wire in the City shall, in the absence of provision in the franchise, maintain such pipes or wires in a manner to avoid injury to any tree, bush, shrub or plant in the public way. SECTION VIII. It shall be unlawful for except or corporation firm, person, any with a written permit from the City Manground the upon ager to place or maintain in any public street or parkway any Stone, or material or other impervious cement, substance in such a manner as may obwater struct the free access of air and to the roots of any tree, plant, or shrub in any such public street or parkway unless. otherwise provided for in such written permit, there must be maintained tree each of trunk the of about the base in such public street or parkway at least 3 tree a for ground of feet 9 square inches in diameter and for every 2 inches inan be must there diameter of such crease of at least 1 square foot of open ground. SECTION IX. If a tree is to be removed from a parkway or other public property, a permit must be obtained from the City If the permit is approved and Manager. unless the tree is diseased, dead or is in eer unde- an ordinance NS es Published: 7/15 /65—139 AN ORDINANCE VACATING CERTAIN IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND Aer PARK. CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: ee SECTION I: That the public interest will be subserved by vacating the public in located all described ways, hereinafter First Addition to Greenwood Gardens, @ Subdivision of the North East Quarter Section of Quarter West North the of 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plats thereof, recorded June 4, 1925, in book “QO” of Plats, page 8, as Document 258637, in Lake County, Illinois. SECTION II: That the public ways located and described as follows, to-wit: a) Greenwood Avenue, Ravenswood Avenue, estab- lished sidewalk line, nor shall the lowermost branches of any tree extend over the adjacent pavement maintained for vehicular traffic at a height of less than nine (9) feet, except upon written permit of the City Manager. SECTION III. The following trees shall not be used for street or parkway planting: poplar, cottonwood, box elder, willow, dwarf catalpa and soft maples, or any variety thereof. No shrubs shall be planted which grow higher than three (3) feet, except upon written permit of the City Manager. SECTION IV. Any tree, bush, shrub, or plant planted on' private property which overhangs any public way in such a manner as to impede or interfere with traffic cr travel on said public way or obstruct the view of motorists at thé intersection of streets shall be trimmed by the owner of the premises on which said tree or shrub is planted so that the interference or obstruction is removed. Any tree or limb of a tree which has become dead or decayed or broken and likely to fall on or across any public way shall be removed by the owner of the premises on which such tree stands or grows. No tree, bush, shrub or plant shall be planted or maintained upon any _ public street or parkway in any manner prejudicial to the safe operation of motor vehicles and the protection of pedestrians in lawful use of the public way. SECTION V. No. person, firm, or corperation shall remove, destroy, break, cut, deface, trim, or in any way injure or interfere with any tree, bush, shrub or this with accordance sirable tree, a fee of $30.00 must be paid The money shall be used for this permit. by the City of Highland Park to plant a new tree in the vicinity of the one that was removed. SECTION X. VIOLATION A. NUISANCE. Any and all shrubs, trees Of bushes now growing or hereafter set out, planted or raised in or. upon the parkways of this city, in violation of the terms of this ordinance, are and each of them is nuia public declared expressly hereby sance and subject to treatment and abateor shrubs, trees, Any such ment as such, bushes so raised or set out, contrary to law, shall be abated as a common Nnuiof the street deany member by sance or building department, police partment, department. XI. Any person, firm or corSECTION violates any of the proviporation who sions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than five dollars ($5.00) nor more than five hundred dollars ($500.00) for such offense. SECTION XII. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby expressly repealed. The provisions hereof shall be deemed to supersede and repeal the provisions of an ordinance entitled: “AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE PLANTING, SETTING OUT OR MAINTENANCE OF TREES, SHRUBS OR OTHER PLANTS IN THE PUBLIC STREETS AND PARKWAYS IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK,” passed April 21, 1947 and recorded April 22, 1947. SECTION XIII. This ordinance shall be. in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. FRED E. GIESER ‘ Mayor ATTEST: A. L. SANDBERG : City Clerk Passed: 7/12/65 Approved: 7/12/65 _ b) c) d) and the East 30 feet of Compton Avenue, from the South line of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter (NE% of the NW%) of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois, North to the Centerline of Chicago Avenue; Locust Court; Onwentsia Avenue, from the West line of the East 30 feet of Compton Avenue, East to the West line of Western Avenue; The South 30 feet of Chicago Avenue, from the West line of the East 30 feet of Compton Avenue East to the West line of Ravenswood Avenue; and the same are hereby vacated SECTION III. That the City Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and directed to record a certified copy of this Vaca- be tion Ordinance together with the Plat of the area vacated, attached hereto and made a part hereof, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois. _ SECTION IV: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER © Mayor ATTEST: A. L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 7/12/65 Approved: 7/12/65 Recorded: 7/13/65 1/15 /65—144 �Floodlights Stolen Ronald S. Katch, of 2864 Twin July 11 to Drive, reported Oaks Highland Park police that two outapproxiworth floodlights door mately $50~had been stolen from be- his garage the previous night tween 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. CERTAIN AN ORDINANCE VACATING STREETS IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. CITY THE BY ORDAINED IT BE HIGHOF CITY THE OF COUNCIL LAKE, OF COUNTY PARK, LAND ee OF ILLINOIS: STATE interest public the I. That SECTION will be subserved by vacating. the public ways or portions therof, hereinafter de- scribed, all located in Alvin C. Greene’s Greenwood Gardens Addition to Highland Park, being a subdivision of part of the South West quarter of Section 15, Townof. the 12, East Range North, ship _43 to the Plat thereof, according 3rd P.M., ‘N 25, 1924, in Book August recorded 244864, as Document 34 page of Plats, in Lake County, Illinois. Section Il. That the public ways located and described as follows, to wit: a) The East 25 feet of Derrick Street, from its intersection with the centerline of Chicago Avenue, North to the centerline of Underwood Avenue; b) Meadowlark Road _ and Compton Avenue, from their intersection with Avenue, Chicago of centerline the of Undercenterline to the North wood Avenue; c) The North 30 feet of Chicago Avenue, from its intersection with the West line of the East 25 feet of Derrick Street, East to the West line of Ravenswood Avenue; 25 feet of Underwood South d) The Avenue, from its intersection with the East 25 feet of Derrick Street, East to the centerline of Compton Avenue. e) Underwood Avenue, from its intersection with the centerline-of Compton Avenue, East to its intersection with the west line of Ravenswood Avenue; f) Blackwood Avenue from the West line (extended north) of Lot 83, South to its intersection with Greenwood Avenue; g) Greenwood Avenue, from the East line (extend north) of Lot 83, South to its intersection with the North line of Chicago Avenue; h) The East 25 feet of Compton Avenue, from the South line of Half Day Road, South to the North line of the South 25 feet of Underwood Avenue. be and the same are hereby vacated. Section III. That the City Clerk be and is hereby directed to record a certified copy of this Vacation Ordinance together with the Plat of the area vacated, attached hereto and made a part hereof, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois. SECTION IV: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER : Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 7/12/65 Approved: 7/12/65 Filed: . 7/13/65 7/15 /65—140 AN ORDINANCE providing for borrowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, to the amount of $150,000.00 for the purpose of paying the cost of expansion and improvement of the Recreation Center Building in and for said City, and providing for the levy and collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds. * * *K bs ok WHEREAS the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, did by an ordinance adopted March 15, 1965, call a special election to be held in and for said City of Highland Park on April 20, . 1965, being the same day and-date of the general election to be held in and for said City, for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said City the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $150,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park for the purpose of expanding and improving the Recreation Center Building at 1850 Green Bay Road in said City, by the construction of an addition thereto, maturing serially $15,000 on January 1 of each of the years of 1967 to 1976 inclusive and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed four percent (4%) per annum. WHEREAS the Council of said City did cause to be given proper notice of said election by publishing notice thereof once in the Highland Park News, the same being a newspaper published in and of general circulation in said City, said publication of said notice being made not more than thirty days nor less than fifteen days prior to the date of said election, which said notice as so published did specify the places where such election was to be held, the time of opening and closing of polls and the questions to be voted upon; and WHEREAS the Council of said City by proper proceedings adopted and_ spread upon its records has heretofore found and determined that all legal requirements in connection with said election were duly complied with and that a majority of the electors of said City voting at said election on the question above referred ‘to, Thursday, July 15, 1965 pay the interest hereon as the same falls due and also to pay and discharge the principal hereof at maturity. ; This bond is subject to registration as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of. the City Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of such Treasurer on the back hereof, and after such registration no transfer hereof, except upon such books and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid unless the last registration shall have been to bearer. Registration hereof shall not affect the negotiabil- and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and publication, as provided by law. SIGNED: FRANK E. GEISER Mayor Adopted July 12, 1965 Recorded July 13, 1965 ATTE 8 A. L. SANDBERG City Clerk koe LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” FINDA HOME FOR YOU Just reduced for quick sale. Owners moving to Florida. Centrally air conditioned. 6 rooms and family room set on an unusually large lot in area of nice homes and congenial neighbors. Close to excellent school and park. Short walk to municipal swimming pool. Call June Lockwood. .... $21,900. Extremely well priced and attractively decorated 3 bedroom ranch in an area of young families. Paneled living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen. Full basement with exceptionally nice rec room and bar. Walking distance to schools. $21,900. Pe John A. Dalla Valle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalla Valle, 830 Deerfield road, has completed his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and is now stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He will be in communications. ity of the coupons hereto attached which voted in favor thereof; and shall continue negotiable by delivery mereNOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by ly, notwithstanding registration hereof, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said City of Section 1. That it be and it is found and Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, by its determined that the Council of the City of Council, has caused its corporate seal to be |Highland Park has been authorized by a hereunto affixed and this bond to be signed majority of the electors of said City voting by the Mayor of said City and attested by on the question at a special election duly its City Clerk and the coupons hereto atcalled, noticed, held and canvassed for that tached to be signed and attested by said purpose to issue bonds of said City in the officials, respectively, by their facsimile amount of $150,000 for the purpose of paysignatures, and said officials do, by their ing the cost of expanding and improving the execution hereof, adopt as and for their Recreation Center building in said City as own proper signatures their respective fachereinabove referred to in the preambles simile signatures appearing on said coupons, hereof. Mayor Section 2. That in order to raise the sum of $150,000 at this time for the purpose City Clerk of paying the cost of expanding and improving the Recreation Center Building in boi eraemure eo pen weraAcrae: said City, there be borrowed by, for and on JivS i ct78 One sista Ot ee a tae z behalf of the City of Highland Park, Lake , the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the sum of $150,000 and to evidence said loan negotiable coupon County, Illinois, will pay to bearer bonds of said City be issued. ‘Said bonds Dollars ($ in lawful money of the United States of shall be designated ‘‘Recreation Center ExAmerica, at the First National Bank of pansion and Improvement Bond,’’ be dated Highland Park, in the City of Highland July 1, 1965, be thirty (30) in number, be Park, Illinois, for interest due that day numbered consécutively 1 to 30, inclusive, on its Recreation Center Expansion and be of the denomination of $5,000 each. he pci meri Bond, dated July 1, 1965. Bonds 1° to 6, inclusive, shall mature Ns ee Dae ; serially $15,000 on January 1 of 1967 and Mayor 1968 and shall bear interest at the rate of ee Attest: four percent (4%) per annum and Bonds ee City Clerk 7 to 30, inclusive, shall mature serially (Form for Registration as to Principal) $15,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1969 to 1976, inclusive, and shall bear inName of terest at the rate of three percent (3%) Date of Registered Signature of per annum, such interest to be payable on Registration Owner City Treasurer July 1, 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on the first days of January and July in each year, which said interest payments to date of maturity of principal shall be evidenced by proper interest coupons attached to each bond and maturing on the date herein provided, and both principal Section 5. That for the purpose of proand interest shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at viding funds required to pay the interest on said bonds promptly when and as the the Michigan Avenue National Bank of same falls due and to pay and discharge Chicago. The seal of said City shall be the principal thereof at maturity, there be affixed to each of said bonds and said and ‘there is hereby levied upon all the bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and taxable property within said City, in each attested by the Clerk of said City, and said year while any of said bonds are outcoupons shall be signed and attested by said standing, a direct annual tax sufficient for officials, respectively, by their respective that purpose, and there be and there is facsimile signatures, and said officials, by hereby levied on all of the taxable property the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as in said City, in addition to all other taxes, and for their own proper signatures their the following direct annual tax, to-wit: respective signatures appearing on _ said For the year 1965 a tax sufficient to coupons, produce the sum of $22,500.00 for Section 3. That the bonds hereby authorinterest maturing up to and including ized shall be payable to bearer, provided, January 1, 1967. : however, that such bonds may be subject For the year 1966, a tax sufficient to registration as to principal in the name to produce the sum of $19,200.00 for of the holder on the books of the Treasurer interest and principal. of said City, such registration to be eviFor the year 1967, a tax sufficient to denced by notation of said Treasurer upon produce the sum of $18,600.00 for the back of such bonds so registered. No interest and principal. bond so registered shall be subject to transFor the year 1968, a tax sufficient fer except upon such books and similarly to produce the sum of $18,150.00 for noted on the back thereof unless the last interest and principal. registration shall have been to bearer. Such For the year 1969, at tax sufficient to registration of any bonds shall not, howproduce the sum of $17,700.00 for ever, affect the negotiability of the coupons interest and principal. 3 attached to said bonds, but such coupons For the year 1970, a tax sufficient to shall continue transferable by delivery produce the sum of $17,250.00 for merely. interest and principal. Section 4. That each of said bonds and For the year 1971, a tax sufficient to the interest coupons to be thereto attached produce the sum of $16,800.00 for shall be in substantially the following form: . interest and principal. (Form of Bond) For the year 1972, a tax sufficient to UNITED: STATES OF AMERICA produce the sum of $16,350.00 for STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE interest and principal. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK For the year 1973, a tax sufficient to RECREATION CENTER EXPANSION produce the sum of $15,900.00 for AND IMPROVEMENT BOND interest and principal. Number 5,000.00 For the year 1974 a tax sufficient KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PREto produce the sum of $15,450.00 for SENTS that the City of Highland Park, interest and principal. in Lake County, Illinois, hereby acknowlThat interest or principal coming due edges itself to owe, and for value received at any time when there are_ insufficient, promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond funds on hand to pay the same be paid be registered, then to the registered holder promptly when due from current funds on hereof, the sum of FIVE THOUSAND hand in advancement of the collection of DOLLARS ($5,000) on the first day of said taxes herein levied, and when said January 19........ together with interest on taxes shall have been collected, reimbursesaid sum from the date hereof until paid ment shall be made to the said funds in at the rate of percent the amounts thus advanced. %) per annum, payable on July 1, Section 6. That forthwith as soon as this 1966, and semi-annually thereafter on the ordinance becomes effective, a copy hereof first days of January and July in each year, certified by the Clerk of said City, which upon presentation and surrender of the certificates shall recite this ordinance has respective interest coupons hereto attached been passed by the Council of said City, as they severally become due and payable. signed by the Mayor and published shall be Both principal and interest are hereby filed with the County Clerk of Lake Counmade payable in lawful money of the United ty, Illinois, who shall in and for each of States of America at the Michigan Avenue the years 1965 to 1974, both years included, National Bank of Chicago. ascertain the rate per cent required to For the prompt payment of this bond, produce the aggregate tax hereinbefore proboth principal and interest, as aforesaid, at vided to be levied in each of said years, maturity, and the levy of taxes sufficient respectively, and extend the same for collecfor that purpose, the full faith, credit and tion on the tax books in connection with resources of said City are hereby irrevocably other taxes levied in each of said years, pledged. respectively, in and by said City for genThis bond, is one of a series of, bonds issued by said City for the purpose of eral corporate purposes of said City, and. in each of said years such annual tax paying the cost of expansion and improveshall be levied and collected by said City, ment of the Recreation Center Building in in like manner as taxes for general corpoand for said City, pursuant to and in all rate purposes for each of said years are respects in compliance with the provisions levied and collected and when collected, of the Illinois Municipal Code, approved such taxes shall be used solely for the May 29, 1961, and all acts amendatory therepurpose of paying principal and_ interest of and supplementary thereto and was upon the ‘bonds herein authorized when authorized by a majority of the electors mature. of said City voting upon the question at same - Section 7. That the funds derived from an election duly called, noticed, held and the taxes herein levied be and the same canvassed for that purpose in said City, are hereby appropriated and set aside for and in compliance with an ordinance duly the sole and only purpose of paying principassed by the Council of said City, signed pal and interest on said bonds when and and filed for record as required by law, as. same become due. That the funds and published, in all respects as by law derived from the sale of said bonds be required. It is hereby certified and recited that all and they are hereby appropriated and set aside for the purpose hereinabove. set out.acts, conditions: and things required by the Section 8. That forthwith after this Constitution and Laws of the State of ordinance has become effective as provided Illinois, to exist or to be done precedent the bonds herein authorized shall by law, to and in the issuance of this bond, have be executed and delivered to the Treasurer existed and have been properly done, hapof said City and by him be delivered to pened and been performed in regular and Allan Blair & Company, the purchaser due form and time as required by law; that thereof upon receipt of the purchase price the indebtedness of said City of Highland therefor, the same being the par value of Park, represented by this bond and the plus accrued interest to date issue of which it forms: a part, and in- said bonds of delivery, plus a premium of $1.50, cluding all other indebtedness of said City, contract for the sale of said bonds to said howsoever evidenced and incurred, does not purchaser, heretofore entered into, be and exceed any constitutional or statutory limthe same is hereby in all respects ratified, itation, and that provision has been made approved and confirmed: for the collection of a direct -annual tax, Section 9. That all ordinances, resolutions in addition to all other taxes, on all of the and orders or parts thereof, in conflict heretaxable property in said City sufficient to with, be and the same are hereby repealed HIGHLAND PARK—Almost new. Builder’s own custom built home on lovely wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room. IXL kitchen with lovely breakfast room Paneled family room and “opening to a jalousied porch. game u Completes Basic Army Training room. car 2 garage. Many extras. Call Ann Sabol. $31,900. Priced to sell at Custom built luxury home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All large rooms. Most attractive large oval shaped porch for warm weather pleasure. Basement, 2 car garage. Call Louise Whiteside today. A lot of house for only $45,950. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor 1/15 /65—138 Page 63 �Wi IMPORT CARS PRICE SLASH! 465 . k Sih se 1965 OLDS Full Size “88” 2-Dr. HARDTOP $2593. walls. VALUE ° GHIA. White with black top, Radio, Heater, ‘64 KARMANN 4-speed transmission, interior. leather black A real nice coupe at $] 695 walls. White guards, Bumper % RENAULT—A windshield prea '62 Gpeed. Hard CARAVELLE. heater, white matching wall MMGTION .8f and top tires. convertible. Tomato red 2 tops! on) Ee ee gee Radio, $795 ee Full power. | In biotek: top.ces.5 with penta a LAKE MOTORS INC. 1766 Ist Street IMPALA Radio, Heater. Automatic, SUPER SPORT Highland Park $2395 CONVERTIBLE Black bucket seats $1795 % ‘66 Olds Super “88” 4-Dr. HT Hydramatic, Steering Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. Radio and Heater, and many other extras in this blue beauty... Radio, Power Heater. Many and trouble Brakes. free miles. $795 $1495 HOURS: 9’A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday -9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday ($495 pit, with radio, heater and 4-speed stick. “OFF WHITE” SEDAN bucket seats in the cock- Firm CONVERTIBLE. =] = ese. Catalina 4-Door $895 ‘60 SUNBEAM finishes ¥% ‘62 Pontiac : 63 PEUGEOT “403” 4-Dr. Sedan. Clark Blue with all equipment including a SUN roof—White wall tires a ee trie oo and iGo | Bronze. te ee enennnctes cececceren eet ereeen and spotless white exterior. .........------------------ee695 with Whitewalls. “98” LUXURY ‘63 CHEVROLET x $ se ses a. tramsmissiON. Heater, All power accessories and many luxury features. -This one is aqua. Several others to choose from. ......-.-------------------- bucket seats, tires wall washers, white II 4-Dr. SEDAN Radio, OLDS ‘63 % You'll fall in love with this little beauty. .........-.-----. turquoise 4-door with comfortable ‘64 CHEVY Automatic, speaker, $995 seat '64 M.G. TUDOR SEDAN-—Radio, with rear heater and smooth 4-speed transmission. RATED FULLY GUARANTEED USED CARS 395 oo $] AR eee erueretme tS CAR SPECIAL DEAL NEW Red leather interior—White FIAT 4-DR. SEDAN. : FINEST a SHORE’S SELECT YOUR CAR 2 FROM THE NORTH apesae ™ OLDSMOBILE | Highland ID 2-2500 Park YOU’RE WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR STOCK OF OVER 100 of the finest used NEW CAR “TRADE-INS” ~_ ON THE NORTH SHORE \LL FROM NORTH SHORE DEALERS (We sell retail toarea people. ) (Trade-terms available) m “From Compacts to Cadillacs’ The cars listed below are a Bick of the finest used cars we have recently taken in trade on new Buicks. : 1963 BUICK Ee $2395 Power. 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1961 Full 1961 BUICK co , LeSABRE CHEV. in ene gene $i i IMPALA pull Poway _ Now Serving $1695 Conditioned. 295 WAGON $1295 _ 1963 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARD TOP es 1963 BONNEVILLE ere eae$1995 PONTIAC evant GRAND PRIX $1995 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Power V-8—Air PARK INVICTA col pene ee EE ave 5 (=o|) - HIGHLAND ELECTRA 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE ire $2195 Sik wi Sine ID 3-4300 Dealers in Grant e bi 4 States 1732 Ist Street ° Buick | as Highland Park ° ID 2-4800 �swe SAUL ing Men’‘s Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% Al on ! | discontinued styles SHOES Bostonian . . your store Mansfield for the family Women’s Shoes reduced tO. = °. $15 $10 $7 Sea of Values NINA TOWN & COUNTRY HILL & DALE CAPEZIO PSUOES “SSfHOS. CORT ue : Men’s Sizes to Women’s 14AA Se us ..8 ince Highland 192] to E Sizes to 11AAAA to B DELISO DEB Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �~~ Bi “tee « Bereve ecnepiesiessit oc eguee RTE, A oS iy eeee a e r ed oo” Cine.5 en Bern cae BB BeBe. oun > Fon <a pas “Re a OLR aur” © Wale ain Pie CABBIE tog SS => <i "Ge, poset a CORR, aed pons 00 > e > ceo «a eee? 06 Pom ney HB i , aa 4 See ee . "Ret, e on... an = 00 ie ¥ eas ene Loan Cm. OSA [ *Qhe « # rd oe Sec tn -— wo fe. ar ail “~~ om” ee elias ——” Se. . , oe th, ae , a CE o: eRA® © ° COUR “OW lp be -°- ae, Yltritreh AEG oh %e, acne ye, ft & ‘ > ‘ \ . \ ‘id & V4 Mh tll re neeetee a Nine “tn, baGdry OH a ee ita eee. a, Cee. °° Free CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 2-16755 1D ® 492 CENTRALE STEVENS oA pee more and 30% Save ance ee, Storewide �No need ance, Our to let down when Summer on good the temperature suit stocks are appeargoes still up. complete with the wrinkle-shedding fabrics, the special light weight tailoring you need. extremely Patterns varied, Come and quality shades are is superior. in and choose today! Griffon Vikon ............ 69.95 Griffon 70/30 ............ 65.00 Griffon Fabulaire Palm Beach ........ rail 0) .............. LIGHTWEIGHT Griffon Pot: Dac/Wools Beach 49.00 SPORTCOATS ........ +... es a 45.00 ee Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �cotton ayy | ‘ Ou nd red, in Shorts th navy |i laeid tora o c inige° d belt, grosgrain eee tton Dy wi Navy as 9.00. eer a 3, jacket ywill be ae é ne co with A. — ieiee kirt 10.00 rap ne§l, : lod thfronwt pa ouse e gin cotton bl ------ 6.00. Matchin 2. Two-piece sailor dress in black watch plaid, skirt has bodice top. 7-14, 7.98 S Listen about, daily Friday Open i until 9. on with plaid n,cott 6x, 5.98 3ow Br o mboat. ssetteof pejttuic uies m1.arqDr ana Pm to Sis, the on Radio at 9:55 Parking. a 2-4700 CHILDREN’S DEPT. 3:50. Hours Two C0. The store that’s nearest to your needs. ID Highland Park and Garnett GadStation WEEF aMllwtE EO. Highland Park ID 2-4700 �‘News in Depth ° Entertainment and Government ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review The Freshmen... the Arts Vernon Review The Events TWO Lake Forester As They Saw ypringfield ... As We Saw Them C2 , Pages Lake Bluff Review �bd If} 00) ® I \\ have given him a portion had there been an agreement on the GOP _ reapportionment plan. Many people think this plan will ultimate- ver With Bill Over ly form Director of Publications the basis of redis- tricting to be adopted by the courts. IT NOW behooves the administration to tighten its purse-strings and. find more efficient ways to run the state. Let the Governor and A POLITICAL stalemate such as that which occurred our state legislature because of reapportionment rarely in does either side much good. The consequences of such stubbornness from both parties certainly will have an adverse effect on many people. THE DEMOCRATS will loudly blame Republicans because police and firemen did not receive a pay raise, and they will tell all voters that the reason there is not enough money to run the state is because Republicans defeated tax legisla- a HIGHLAND PARK STORE 589 Central © 1D 2-8550 Mie ae WINNETKA 1347 Elm ¢ tion to raise the money. THE REAL REASON STORE Hi 6-5141 at the doorstep their insistence baa only be his people exhibit their sincerity by cutting the budget and for the stalemate, however, lies- of Mayor Daley and Governor Kerner and upon a reapportionment plan which could called “rigged,” and whose - doubtful. constitutionality ‘ is WE ; RUDMAN & COMPANY needs WWE a MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow.Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker oie te: a 444 ; Central Highland Park | ‘| of our redistricting done ID 3-1192 : = KODAK 400 that Thurs. a 7:30-9:00 ets BESO a. TS . — Pe film. aEven indoor flash unit, and ae up the built-in ARGUS : are automatic— 3 set you’re ck tor could less and eo Powell’s Paul U.S. H. 25, Kodapak film Sate: it diag an electric eye ape every time. Sure, it looks, handles, cartridge. Office find you BOAT P much,h ow ell’s Price BOSUNS AND 201 25, D.C. John District) gs >< re —| \ ms ri f : CZs and infrared protection. So why glasses So e at The ant loading, electric a Kodapak eye, cartridge & budget the camera - instantly! Electric eye sets the you! Color slides, color snaps, Say pictures, seven A Great a never there’s tells you idle dial price! is Che to set. Hvar Electric (M.D.) FOR : ee 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH Sere STREET ee = ¢ 2500 BP Rea NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE Ine. ssgye (M ie BOULEVARD, WABASH dg get sic spartments. dent-faculty ratio EVANSTON Mec CHICAGO 690 N. County SKOKIE AVENUE, 1926 Est. College — Preparatory, Boys’ School ae snide rate a pot ee ; =" gy Poe. SE erator sme eee = gus m Science, Mathe- PARK AVENUE, Schools Florida and 7-12 : Grades Graduate. bE Post accredited. © Eully : , Thorough prepara- in Optics ROAD, 10000 SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 ; Graham-Eckes Beach, ef [SION (R.) Lane EXAMINATION EYE we 0 Craftsmen een f 2 SE eye to use the built in flash holder. : Page PHYSICIAN = Kleine Palm pee lens properly for or black & white Camera! Two, EYE nd Drop loaded . Section AN Ilinoi The 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience Outfit 300 CONSULT jim House Villa, 1923 Lake Ave. om ee (R.) Highland Park, Illinois Howard R, Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive af eg sits You of Vision. big selection of frame styles. ie Illinois Conolly Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) streaks, pits and other irregularities that may cause distortion, headache, fatigue, eyestrain—even nausea. Moreover, they do not give scientific ultra-violet its H. ee Henry 155 Wooded of the “boardwalk” variety, are likely to have striae, ; N. Third John plano, be sure your sunglass lenses (glass or plastic) are of ophthalmic quality, properly polished. Cheap sunglasses, = —_ secre 300 | DAK Lake they filter and soften the light, keep your eyes cool, comfortable and protected. But— whether prescription or _ oa Sunglasses, because comfortably. eye can accommodate Z Illinois pati bhp E. Hartnett (D.) William or glare > isj more than the mechanism of the light i bright i 7< (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue sage — The strong rays of the sun shining on water or beach sand are intensified by reflections. This excessive : Sena- (52nd SENATE Libertyville, BEACHCOMBERS % Bluff) (R., Lake Building ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry (R.) Glare SUH RKeware exposure feels, & per- forms like the superb instrument it is. You’ll _ that dollar for dollar,no other camera gives | Chicago) REPRESENTA- Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific INSTANTLY Bal (D., OF Waukegan, KO D.C, McClory House torial LOADS have Office Building 25, D.C. Washington pop-in the tare Douglas HOUSE Robert Right Now! / so5 could ts ILLINOIS the so TIVES (12th Congressional District) és uses had reapportionment Washington 260 , it have U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building = eee Ss not been. Our | pact Price ese rnd by ular session, as they should argus papers a We have all stalemate of 109 Senate Washington , legislature statesmanship taxation have 260 Explore more been handled by our elected legislators during the reg- — Automatic Load Instant ; shots the more matters Instant Load—Electric Eye—Auto Film Advance. No camera was ever this automatic before! Pop-in Kodapak film cartridges. No threading! Electric eye makes proper lens settings for you. Built-in motor advances we little and aes Outfit > than needs the courts. How unfortunate Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 & Fri. Nites, and ‘| OFFICE HOURS he state, already has given also probably will ‘) Complece Standard & Poors News Service e the apparently funds |e : to ruin | a > SURES of the ernor the funds he honestly Member ; ore ge session ee ae as thee Gnneaiet this money can be raised by a ee the taxation. I am sure neither side wants to deny the Gov- INSTANTLY = of PROBABLY : special lav : FELL, some Heiied Ukletheniede cnet ee Liat learciaene coe IT IS CERTAIN the Republicans would not have given the Governor all of the tax money he desired, but they would TY trimming waste. This will not be the sole answer, but it could make up for a great deal of ine finances the Democrats Boarding tae mall 4-1, and a classes. Full sports “ra Stu- pro-_ only. Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster @®H.O.V. : i ee Road, Mo epee Palm Beach, July be Fla. aie ae �“ Politics: By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Both emerge not be denied on account of race or color. Amendment then provides “The Congress shall have The that the power to enforce this article * appropriate legislation.” ~ by There is general recognition that literacy tests, poll taxes and other devices have been employed in various Southern states to deny voting to Negro Americans. The Celler (Democratic) bill and the Ford-McCulloch (Republican) bill are both aimed at implemen- ting the 15th Amendment. Whatever the final outcome of the present debates, positive and farreaching action is about to be taken. Whether the Congress adopts the Republican or Democratic approach to implementation of 15th Amendment voting rights, the Federal government soon will ' move into areas of some Southern states to register and guarantee], The the Chicago following Motor Club authorize the in, regardless planned to planning travel your of how that A who young 12th is having vacation don’t be too ambitious daily mileage. silver District time in John Con- fair redis- to Arrington and his GOP prodded by his boss, the make Chicago Democrat The lik itinerary, carats, of 26 streets precinct vettes weighing priced at weighing _ .88 Worth cts. NO FEDERAL North Shore’s See safer carats $2,000.00. TAX Family ! ! 20 % Forest program Enroll now for 2nd Session july 19 - august 13 co-ed: aaes 5-12 Door-to-door Transportation $200 per session Thursday, IT greens The finest lounge in george n. moore July 15, 1965 DIRECTIONS Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Yaz mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline Rd., then 1/2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. GOLF: fairways & averaging im8000 restaurant & cocktail northern Illinois. Dan Coleman, PGA ~ 336-0530 RESTAURANT: Evelyn Cranor 244-1990 Midlane Townline oc ee WATERED Farm Road Our vacation budget this summer's a honey, We've doped out wise ways. to go easy on money; Plush inns and motels we'll omit from our trips As well as cheap joints where you run into gyps; Country Club — Wadsworth _ 2) oe ee ee By mountain and seashore we're ducking the chance Of prickly heat, sunburn and ants ee We ain’t going nowhere, we're staying at home. ee Service Drop by your HAIR SPRAY WITH THIS COUPON ee Open ee is the keynote at Singei : and let us help you wit printing needs. SUNGsR PRINTING CO. Established 1925 EE With Coupon re " roam 10¢ orF Coupon it) while dumb dopes may on 17-0z. Hazel Bishop a Without in our pants; (In fact, you have guesed B SAVE EVEN MORE! § country. have fun learning french telephone: 321-1522 Buskepe The professional way to And to complete the picture, you‘re playing in the center of 700 acre Midlane Farm with that special feeling you get only from a day in the camping Haze HAIR SPRAY PARK %& No wating to tee off. a complete oz. ! sq. ft Academy enjoy Lush, peccable Woodlands * I7 @ %& — leeches and flies; Jeweler DAILY FEE PRICES Language Day Camp | at the DOMESTIC ECONOMY Fleas, poison ivy, snakes, Specially $1,450.00 HIGHLAND SINGER We're passing up camps where Dame Nature supplies THE PROFESSIONAL: 3 WAY TO SPRAY! | meee spray. New salon formula is ideal for styling... holding. Assures you of longer lasting curls. Never sticky or gummy, le campers * ie pewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE JIM Creeping in billows of monoxide gas; bag- ‘French '® for BANDS. and PACES We're staying off highways where cars are a mass himself ALL THIS AT Lake WOOLWORTH'S Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show on WEEF at 6:05 KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS in ably true. But he feared what finally happened, that reapportionment might founder, leaving his (Continued on page 5) CHANGING Mayor, Daley WEDDING 1.11 AND | quick to de- | captains. Buddha-like “SECOND” brilliants the were ton himself would concede, is prob- , For that very important anniversary or other gilt giving occasions we’re sure she’d love that extra-special wedding ring you couldn’t afford when you were first wed. Here are two unusual examples of Leeds stock of specially designed platinum bands. A. Set all around with 51% carats divided into 8 pear shaped diamonds weighing 2.14 cts., 18 brilliant cuts weighing 1.72 cts. and 24 baguettes totaling 1.40 carats. Worth $3,000.00 Specially priced at $2,150.00 B. This one has 3 pearshape diamonds weighing 1.48 you who cry and undercut the Senate leader’s efforts. He could have done} better, they said, which, as Arring- | pleaded piously with that ogre Arrington to “put the people first” and “lay aside partisan politics.” That’s what Arrington tried to do. He didn’t budge from his hardline stand, determined somehow to Robert McClory Member of Congress At Vive arrogance, called on Arrington at the eleventh hour to lay off so the police department could hire more men to Yours, JEWEL OF THE WEEK— Illinfgis got colleagues, who were peppered with epithets by distressed, frustrated Democrats and syndicated bleeding hearts out of the East. Epithets like these: Obstructionist. Backward. Petty. Neanderthal. Right wing extremist. And, I suppose, mean to. little old ladies. Even Orlando W. Wilson, the professorial “‘top cop,” obviously gressional interns and a friend of Pat’s), also of Waukegan, attended Luci’s birthday party at the White House. Sincerely until ring citizen an exciting House last week. He and O’Meara (one of my summer when in terms of Washington is Pat Nugent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nugent of Waukegan. Pat, who is frequently seen in the company of Luci Baines Johnson, was a guest at the White plan- far day; removal tion tricting. This tactic brought shrill cries. “They negotiate like steel,’ one Daley henchman muttered, refer- from dimes and quarters, - and a bill aimed at repealing Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act (which permits states to outlaw compulsory unionism). ning motoring vacations this summer: Be flexible; stop when fatigue sets bill consumed the time of the House for a whole week, the Calendar contains two other bills of special interest; namely, a measure to offers tips to families voters. Rights come out of the melee with reasonably equitable reapportionment. He had the raw guts to ignore all the palaver and stand tall and firm for principle. For flying into the teeth of the) gale, he took abuse from both sides of the aisle. Democrats just don’t look kindly on Republicans like Arrington who flex their muscles. They whined and cried and called for statesman-. ship, which, translated into English, meant, “Come on, you ey let us have our way.” There were also Republicans, un-. derstandably sensitive to the shape | of their own new districts, their. dispositions rubbed a little raw by | Arrington’s sometimes sandpapery : ee Ge ee a shall Negro Voting aq Si to vote to the -& The issue before the Congress involves implementation of the 15th Amendment to the Federal Constitution adopted in 1870, which provides initially that the rights While a “goat” games. He was the star of the show, mercurial, abrasive, dominating the spotlight. He stepped to the very edge of heroism, but faltered on reapportionment, the biggest, stickiest issue of them all. Early in the session, Arrington said he’d block all Daley-sponsored Tegisla- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) voting and ball The near-hero was tough, peppery, unyielding W. Russell Arrington, President Pro Tempore and much-maligned leader of the Illinois Senate. Robert McClory Writes... By reason of my personal participation in the debates on the Voting Rights Act of 1965, this letter from Washington is being composed on the Floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. a “hero” from most The now-expired, unlamented 1965 session of the Illinois Legislature produced no clear-cut hero, but there was a notable goat. Report i= right Illinois Viewpoint ........ ee ee es es FRIDAY evening for your convenience. ID 2-5250-1 | SECOND STREET BRS CE 45900 Sh 8 aNey 5 CERISE your money's WORTH MORE AT woo LWORTH’S ¢ 600 Central, Highland Park ® Crossroads Ctr. ¢ Lake Forest Shopping Plaza Shopping HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 �Emingss | by Daniel M. Tele) belive, reli ie). MART . Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. Lake mo FOR LEAN YOUR | PORK Forest COOKOUT BONELESS ROLLED ROAST 89". BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS Pierce State Representative ». OOc Although the failures of the 74th General Assembly have been detailed in the daily press, the taxpayer has little cause for complaint, at least on the surface. No income tax was enacted in aceordance with Governor Kerner’s campaign pledge. A revenue article passed the legislature with the necessary twothirds vote required for constitutional amendments and will be presented to the voters for their approval in the November, 1966 general election. The revenue article will open the door to reform and even elimination of the hated personal property tax. It would also authorize the legislature in the future to eliminate the sales tax from food and medicine. The pro- posed revenue article would require a special referendum if the legislature ever attempted to impose a 3 per cent flat rate income tax. Under the present constitution, the legislature could, most experts agree, impose a flat rate income tax without limit and without referendum. The proposed revenue article would continue the prohibiition on a progressive income tax 'that exists under the present rev; enue article in our state constitu- PILLAR ROCK FANCY ALASKA i @ CRAB MEAT 72 OZ. 4 79¢ can ; Cet your man Reg. 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(at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon SUMMER COOLER J CHESSIE CRUISE RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet sea ee Excellent wines. Splendid faci ties for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner . every evening except Monday. Hll., just west of McCormick LAKE MICHIGAN Here’s family fun . . . a delightful cross lake cruise on one of C&0’s modern ships to Ludington, Michigan, and return. Leave Milwaukee 11 a.m. CDT and be back by 2 a.m. CDT. Free parking at shipside. ONLY Round trip, including a delicious lunch and sQ 45 children 5-11 half fare Your C&O office has details 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, ON dinner aboard ship Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! panies. fidential phone service. Take up to 5 years to repay. Loans 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @OH.O.V. 2 GALLON Dry you prob- lems that have you worried sick. By borrowing $801.00 to $7,500.00 from Chicago MidWest, one of Chicago’s oldest, “Mio. largest, most trusted mortgage Joan com- nicians, and of our 30 years Al oe: iN a homeowner, can end nagging money Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- ee _ BOURBON WHISKEY a $7.98 for Homeowners BLENDED WHISKEY SCOTCH WHISKY $8.69 DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Craftsmen dominated by bitter, old men whose main objective in politics is to thwart the big cities, I see little hope that state government will become anything more than a diminishing force in American life, as we look more and more to the federal government. The only hope is the election of legislators with vision broader than that of their rural, suburban, or small town district. Many legislators of this type were found in the House of Representatives this yearas a result of the at-large election. The same could not be said of the state Senate, although we Lake Countians are fortunate in having one of the most able Senators in Bob Coul- One of the greatest shocks to me in my first term in Springfield has been the fact that those who declaim the loudest for states’ rights ; son. and against the federal government The story of the legislation I are the last ones to appropriate sponsored in the General Assemsufficient funds for state governbly pretty well tells the story of ment to do the job required of it the 1965 session. I introduced a in the 20th century. The cities that call for a constitutional convention have been denied the permissive to rewrite our antiquated 1870 sales tax increases will now have to state constitution. It passed the look to the federal government, House by the necessary two-thirds rather than the state, for help in vote but was killed in the Senate. meeting the problems of crime pre- Despite the gallant efforts of Senavention and the other problems of tor Bob Coulson, it couldn’t even our troubled urban areas. Our mal- get a simple majority in the Senapportioned state legislatures are ate, to say nothing of two-thirds. still rural and small-town oriented. I sponsored a bill to make mandaThey are unable to face the prob- tory electronic voting systems in lems of 20th century urbanized counties over 200,000 population America. (including Lake County). It passed As long as state legislatures are the House and was killed in the Senate elections committee where they never even called the bill for a vote. However, a permissive bill authorizing electronic voting systems, which I sponsored, did become law, so we may eventually che House of Vision ne. 99- IMPORTED tion. With all this good news for taxpayers, one naturally wonders where the money for schools, roads and mental hospitals for our growing state is to come. The state Senate killed the appropriation for the compensatory education program for culturally deprived children, but did not eliminate the program. Where is the money to come from? Uncle Sam, of course. The Senators who killed the appropriation for compensatory education stated the federal government would provide the money. of contact lens experience. MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER 12 OZ. POP ‘N POUR TOP CANS Report 801 to*7,500 IF YOUR contact lenses Reg. Price 49c LUCKY oe Springfield Blvd. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO AUTOFERRIES Phone HArrison 7-2855 Thursday, July 15, 1965 > �College Students Work During Summer With Newspapers Two Shore the by North PHONE: Shore 1590 OLD DEERFIELD classified A | eee Peet 2 Aue a a ee TTETTT pee HY ] ae, LLU adver- Ny = = : ; og he of the Stanford moved sports Daily page wrongly tempest no A * 5 ee fi: LP —__ TTT LTT BEE RS RRLA RMAUEE UIT LOUVERS SS _———————4 |}——-_— —————} — {__ _——————$—— —_——_f — “Wy 3 ) with the swirled governor in about PARISIENNE STYLE of a governor |: He (Continued July on 15, page 1965 12) ap- shuttered-elegance INSERTS Craftwood windows, book CRAFTWOOD _— guarantee means—the finest workmanship, cases, cabinets, LUMBER Hi-Fi sets, ward- COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland Park Sunday 9-1 © s *The for look with any decor, tradisettings are enhanced with robes, radiator covers and many more. Exquisite Craftwood-quality cabinet maker construction from select Western pine. In every size or shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! FRETWORK America than Kerner. CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The most beautiful tional or contemporary! Sophisticated home ‘ looks more like the movie version Thursday, CR MOVABLE « 1 from saddled Surely iM WITT IT in February, Democrat charge of sabotaging a reasonable remap. All too seldom is a4 political leader celebrated for political courage. Too readily do we praise unreasonably the man who rides the winds of consensus. In the final analysis, Arrington, up against impossible odds, failed, but he came within an inch or two of wearing the hero’s laurels. The “goat” clearly was Otto Kerner, who grazed contentedly him. -_— Rentschler (Continued the © LOUVERS to! essuecranss (ives es William de =!) editor 1964. At the same time, he conducted a thrice weekly sports show on the campus radio station, KZSU. While at Stanford, he works as a part-time sports correspondent for the San Francisco Chronicle. sel ©> IC year becoming Pn FIXED 0 sophomore Stanford, GMUNNINNOS aN awa Tage a He ASSAY News-Sun. Ss Waukegan ITT the was sports editor of Shoreline while a high school junior and editor the following year. Elias spent his first college year at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. i her sen- 5 during Lil dP newspaper, ior year there. Elias, 21, has lived in Deerfield 14 years. Last summer he worked as a general assignment reporter Doe School Gumbiner SAAS NX look for today-tomorrow and ALW AYS PLES Ay AN} Anne Ey «SHUTTERS exeiting new home fashion Wilt 77 TEED TI LITIITIV AL ANNANVV SAN the att while Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) Bs LWA in a resident of High-' 15 years, worked comme _party (West of Deerfield dividing his time newspapers in the tising department of North Shore Group during the summer of 1964. She was Co- -advertising manager of His ILL. Elias as a reporter, among ak the Group. . Anne, 19 and land Park for part-time (HnBDATAADR ie RE ATENato NBER Alert. Tom for RD., HIGHLAND PARK, cCoMPANY 2 FH Sat SS Ss Oe ac- CEETOETAUEETURIOUUATAREEAALLE the COUT in EREUNYRURDADRRDADRERD working counting department in the Highland Park headquarters of the Group. Thomas D. Elias of 2670 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park High School and a senior at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., is working ZU is TTT Denver, | Anne Gumbiner of 385 Oakland Drive, Highland Park, a 1964 graduate of Highland Park High School and a sophomore at the University of ID 2-0140 LuMBER Newspapers. RURBRDRRRSRETULREMRERUEDRORR Group summer CRAEFTWOOD North hired py for college students, both residents, have been the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 dedicated to bring you satisfaction—always! Section Two, Page 5 �TWO —Rep Youle WEARY FROM three days in the legislature, Rep. THE STREET leading to the Capitol is a well-traveled one for legislators whose days are de- and Slater Pierce M. Daniel (D., Highland Pk.) roCapitol leaves voted to political breakfasts, dinners with lobbyists, committee meetings and tunda trip the home. He Pk.). partisa long gether car- lobby. case attache ries regular legislative sessions. The cover photo of the Capitol was taken by Mike Dungjen. for work” come relating where will kindle his before committees ahead. House to which bills bot er packed with “home- factio a wea er fo televis in week F res hmen...As They Saw Spri The Three first-termers returned to the North Shofe this month, weary and wiser from their six-month ordeal in the state legislature. The trio—two Democrats and one Republican—became members of the House of Representatives after last November's unique at-large election. In January they joined the ranks of freshmen legislators. By June they had become politically savvy and all-but-severed from home and business concerns. Now back in familiar roles as sub- urban commuters, they have jotted down some impressions of legislative service— “before, during and after.” Their observations are as follows: Democrats vs. Republicans REP. DANIEL M. PIERCE (D., HIGHLAND PARK): “When I first went to Springfield I knew the Republicans sat on one side of the House chamber under the portrait of Lincoln, and the Democrats on the other side under the portrait of Douglas—but little did I realize how sharp the party separation and division was. The greatest fault I found with the Illinois legislature was the bitter partisanship that pervades the halls of the Capitol. Strangely enough, Democrats and Republicans often dine with each other and socialize freely in the evenings, but during the session partisanship is the order of the day—and the people of Illinois suffer for it.” REP. JOHN HENRY KLEINE (R., LAKE FOREST): “It is recognized that the tremendous Democratic majority in fact piece state. majori Traditionally there is never more than about five votes dividing the two parties in the House, making for better legislation and keener competition in committees. The overpowering two-to-one Democratic majority naturally made it very difficult for a freshman Republican, certainly for a. Republican freshman to pass a good legislative bill through the house—far more difficult, “py public effecti Demod even admin in the did House not really work the for well “a dislike “Old-timers guiding young Representatives meets. the upstarts,” room us into the wood-paneled where Senator the Hous “These newcomers have to prove worth; they have to do their homework.” The Senator was referring to scores of “blue-ribbon” f men who entered the state legislature after last Novem at-large election. Our own interest centered on the men from the Lake County, particularly three land Park-Lake Forest area. On this Tuesday morning they were dealing with the Senator described as “meat and potato” bills. The § was one of motion and confusion. Continuous lines of dren shuffled Indian-style into the galleries, looked dow a few first-termers minutes at the drama below, then relinquished chai the next group. From our own vantage point, on the Republican side 0 floor, we tried to identify local leaders among the thron; men moving down the aisles, seated behind vast semi-ci of desks, talking with lobbyists and other legislators. The Speaker demanded silence, then asked for a vote. Henry Kleine (Republican freshman from Lake Forest) John Conolly (R., Gurnee) went into a quick conference b snapping buttons on desks which would reflect their votes q electric: scoreboard. Bells clanged and the wall-roster flé green (“aye”) and red (“nay”) lights before the legislé names. The desks assigned. to Kleine and Conolly, li others in the room, were so crowded with books and p that the men had difficulty locating the vote buttons. We found Howard Slater, Democratic freshman from land Park, at a desk near the center of the room. A f first-term Democrat from Highland Park, Daniel Pierce recognized by the Speaker, and began telling legislators TAKING part in discussion on floor of the House are Rep. Leo B. Obernuefemann (D., O’Fallon) and Rep. Howard R. Slater (D., Highland Pk.). Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, July 15, 1965 �REP. JOHN HEN(R KLEINE RY Lake Forest) returns to his desk eee V ayne) rd R, side on Republican High- of a “non- with t-to- of infor- about a bill file mation Capitol pending nts lat- chamber House before leg- islature : ned to mber e€ was party le was precast- hicago tion. Ofield... for a Democratic member with a poor fislation to fail, in spite of the built-inluence of the 35 freshmen on the Ree out of a 59 total was decidedly more here was no room for dead timber. The with their 118 total, tried to discourage ibbon Democrats from on voting.” (Continued on page deviating from 10) We Saw Them population. ‘J really feel the impact of service when I realize that my single vote, my words can affect millions of people,” Howard Slater had said before the session. We remembered these words now, as we listened to Pierce and watched others weigh the merits of his statements. It was only the first morning of sessions which would continue until Wednesday night, but already the impact of political pressures could be sensed in the dim and crowded room. For the local trio the week had started Monday morning, when Slater and Pierce had left loop law offices and Kleine a printing company for the termed “transition” time between home, business and the morrow’s political arena. men “We “There are two types of legislators, family and playboys,” a freshman legislator said. are all ‘pegged’ during the first three weeks (Continued on page LAKE COUNTY’S freshmen from both parties received aid through first terms from Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Waukegan), assistant majority leader in the 74th General Assembly. He is pictured with A. B. McConnell 8) (left), assistant REP. in Springfield for North Moran of Evanston and long drive to Springfield. After the 4 o’clock session, Slater had met with lobbyists at a state Chamber of Commerce dinner, finally had relaxed at a movie with his Democratic seat-mate in the House, John McNichols of suburban Westchester. “Monday is movie night in Springfield,” Slater explained, and the fact became apparent as Francis Berry (Republican mayor of Libertyville) and scores of other legislators entered and left the theater. By 9:30 most had returned to hotels to study legislation. Movie night might better he they should approve his bill authorizing electronic voting systems in Illinois counties with more than 200,000 REP. DANIEL PIERCE (left) tapes broadcast Shore’s WEEF radio station with Rep. James Rep. Adlai E. Stevenson III (right) of Chicago. clerk of House. DANIEL PIERCE talks with members of League of Women Voters during their lative “school day before League annual vention. MRS. HARRY JANIS, president of Highland Park League, and Mrs. Chester Ensley of Lake Bluff .League reception chat at which Leagues gave for legislators. Thursday, July 15, 1965 legison state con- REP. JOHN HENRY KLEINE con- fers at entry to House chamber with Steve Schickel of WGN-TV, Radio. Section Two, Page 7 : �...AsWe Saw Them “What you use for moths?” put an Pest Control > e ‘ YUICE. o you want end to to moths, ne ee ee ” any other nasty Serv 4G | When Household i 4 (Continued “Everyone in our neighborhood tises do or destructive call in our at Many insects, unique low-cost use our HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL an Te + ee . U i % a. ct Place for everything who study does not take bills and long for the of both parties, in cation of political science as of the House up at Springfield toward the nightclubs. and Senate.” The conversations of family men invariably deal with legislation. They know a lot about every bill and everything about those assigned to their committees. Playboys recognize that the acquisition Three days, we discovered, barely permitted our skimming froth from political facts. Like most visitors, we arrived at the Capitol with a proper sense of patriotism, of which one accumulates through newspapers and legislative guidebooks. so much knowledge ordeal, and is a stag- make little ~ a touch There There of legislature is like finding yourself in a three-ring circus ‘with acts going on in every ring. I have to study, absorb, and then i try to speak with knowledge.” i (R., Waukegan), assistant majority ‘leader. “There is the bitter in| fighting,” he said, ‘and the pleas- ‘ant association | years of | port.” The that comes acquaintance former level from and rap- involves 'first-termers only as their ambi' tions and aggressiveness are reflec, ted in committee appointments and | ponsorship of important bills. The latter level is denied them until is and immediate the facts agreement Overcoming an initial awe of the gilt and marble rotunda, one gets down to learning about the actual workings of the legislature. in the of cynicism, with Howard Slater’s words—that “Lincoln still exists down here— his influence is greater now than it was 100 years ago.” voters and political interests in deciding how to vote. “There is so much to learn,” confided Francis Berry. “Serving ' Two levels of action. were ‘described by Sen. Robert Coulson are how a the routine bill is introduced, procedures how the reference bureaus help legislators, how difficult it is for Representatives to work without offices, with only an under-staffed secretarial pool to answer over-stacked correspondence. By the second day we recognized the outward signs of party controls upon votes and speeches. We recognized that laws which affect millions of tax-payers are not necessarily enacted in accordance with their own values, but rather they taffy tions. are tools pull The in a never-ending between political facfinal bills often reflect (Continued on page 12) In Illinois, after a day's fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, Will serve you as well as units costing 3, 4, even 5 times as much... and, best of all, you'll have the color you really want... = _ Around-theCorner wall. unit. SIX FEET TALL. Takes 28’ along each 549 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? not to those who know our long hisAlong-the-Wall unit. SIX FEET TALL. Takes 2917/2” of wall space. 544 tory of offering of sizes, types, a superior selection woods and values! Now you can have one individual around-the-corner or along-the-wall unit - ++ OF, Using two or more, an enormous wall grouping (let your space and need decide) at a price that’s almost unbelievably low. 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WITH EACH CAR WASH FREE 8X10 FAMILY PORTRAIT Hwy. (U.S. 41) Highland lo- for some $4,000,000 funds. do most of the work. or staffs. Expenses in Springfield, including hotel rooms and meals, are not reimbursed by the state, but come out of the members’ meager salaries. With the lack of offices and staff, and the small salary, members are virtually forced to turn to lobbyists for information on the myriad of technical measures. that come before them. This helps explain the great power of the lobbyists in Spring- by ~GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Skokie which offices $6.90 VALUE! taken in your home Fairyland Studios material The freshmen, representing 40 per cent of the total House membership, did yeoman work in committee, particularly the judiciary committee which had two-thirds of its membership made up of freshmen. It was this committee, under the able leadership of Abner Mikva, which passed HB 955, a bill providing for a board to determine a lack of legislative ethics; HB 264, Adlai Stevenson’s bill for disclosures by lobbyists, and many of the bills affecting civil rights. They all died in the Senate, also known as the ‘House of Lords.’ ”’ PIERCE: “One surprise was the lack of staff provided for both the individual members and the House committees. The members have no we coddle and coo it... pamper and woo or| the Democratic leadership, or shall “A great speaker, John Touhy, early in the session made it apparent that he would recognize everyone in the House for purposes of speaking for Or against a bill or motion, and this included people on both sides of the aisle—ten-term veterans as well as first-termers. The freshmen, so-called Blue Ribbon legislators, quickly took advantage of the opportunity and our voices were heard in increasing volume and frequency. This was particularly true in the commit- tees, 666 advertising Park, Ill. field, often called the ‘third house’ \ of the Reapportionment con-| KLEINE: “It was unfortunate that “T learned that within rules applicable to all, a freshman does as much as he wants. He is likely to be assigned to at least one committee of special interest to him. In my case, I was assigned to revenue and to appropriations. My third committee, roads and bridges, gave me the opportunity to co-sponsor the outdoor advertising bill (HB 474) which regulates the amount, frequency and distance from the state NO HOOKS - NO CHAINS NO DAMAGE TO YOUR CAR Means What of cated along interstate highways in Illinois. It is a federal program and incidental to its adoption, the CONVEYOR r ‘Shampoo FREE {interio freshmen? a matter be allowed to make? Is there an established order, and if so, where does the first-termer fit in? road with new ‘‘Perfecto” ROLLER of the do as routine? of federal HOOKLESS *BaBYZ one tribution, if any, can he make, Bo (eyo expected does | day-to-day ‘HOWARD R. SLATER (D., HIGHLAND PARK): “A lawyer looking ‘ ahead to his first term in the leg:islature is only somewhat con' cerned as to what it will be like— ‘he believes that in broad outline, 'the function and format are mat-’ |jters which he learned in college, law school and in the course of client representation. But there |are be What . EVANSTON ee = ie ee from &* Progress Pitfalls GREGG SHORTHAND Evening (Continued legislature.” + we say lack of it, held to an unconstitutional reapportionment position so long that it became both a physical impossibility to accomplish the intricate and complicated task of drawing the actual district before adjournment. Whether — this was always the Democratic plan, we Republicans will never know; but the Republican Senate and House members decided to take no part of any ‘deal, bribe or compromise’ that would tend to destroy our two-party system. “The Senate will now be reapportioned by the court, and I earnestly hope the courts will take over the problem of the House if the Governor’s commission fails, and avoid another expensive orange ballot.” Thoughts At Random SLATER: ‘ . There was the stop and frisk bill which narrowly won in the House. The so-called lib- erals, before you does it have buy Air to get... Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. -Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Iil. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 attempt North to have hearing aid deal- ers considered a profession. We helped to stop this one... There was an increase in the foundation level of state aid to the school districts from $252 per pupil per year to $330. This was unanimously cheered. I just hope the state treasury has enough revenue coming up to pay for the program.... In the last days we considered a bill to license hypnotists and, in affect, create a new profession. I led the fight against it because I believe that hypnosis is a dangerous technique which should be employed only by physicians. The bill was defeated by. an over- whelming vote .. .” ; KLEINE: “Great strides were made in sociological fields, revenue reform, highway legislation, water management and education. The disappointment over Seanpole ment is felt by all. PIERCE: “Before I went to Springwondered whether attention to letters from constituents. . 1 can now assure you they do, al‘most too much attention. Usually those with a special interest for ‘or against a bill write, which makes ,it quite difficult to determine | whether these letters ‘express the opinion ‘ity in the district.” accurately of the major- Revenue SLATER: “The revenue committee, ‘for purposes of debate, educating people of the state, and to allow deliberation before press and public, passed a series of tax meas‘ures, including 1) income tax on ‘all persons including corporations; ; 2)-income tax on corporations only; '3) gross receipts tax labeled a sales , tax on services rendered by all iservice organizations, including | Professional people. Part of this | package was a reduction in | tax on commodities from the sales pres- ient statewide 314 per cent to 24% | per cent; 4) extension of the cor(Continued Section Two, Page 10 entire worthwhile civil rights laws on our for Hot the books. “|. There was -failure by the Senate to provide state funds for compensatory education; however, at least one principle was adopted and we will have such a program financed (inadequately, I believe) by federal funds .. . There was the ,and telegrams CEN dds a AIR CONDITIONING ? How including Shore contingent of the Democratic party, opposed it... There were various open housing and freedom of residence measures, all of which died in the ‘House of Lords.’ . These were bitter and galling defeats at the time they occured; now they are cause for renewed determination to obtain | field I often legislators pay where's my ae eS on page Thursday, July 11) 15, 1965 — �The Freshmen... (Continued from page and 10) porate stock tax to foreign corporations, a bill submitted by this legislator. In a companion action, the judiciary committee passed this legislator’s corporate franchise tax, designed: to a) broaden the base of the tax to include earned surplus, and b) to increase the rate of the tax from 1/20 of 1 per cent to % of 1 per cent. With- out amending the revenue article, each of the above is constitutional, if we need additional sources of tax revenue (aside from increasing gas taxes, cigarette taxes, sales taxes on commodities and real estate taxes on property), those sources are available. The franchise tax and capital stock tax passed the House and were buried in the Senate. The others died in the House.” Looking SLATER: rewarding Back “It was an exciting and experience. One had his share feats" of victories and de- .? KLEINE: ‘In spite of the very dramatic finish, the 74th General Assembly was a _ productive one. The influence of approximately 70 freshmen legislators did give a fresh and improved look, along with the usual frustrating problems of learning the legislative processes. Lake County has been lucky and fortunate to have had energetic and sincere representatives. “Certainly this representative can honestly claim how’ a the his in as a result introduction first his sense of and of many ‘know- passage legislation—of first of experiencing taking floor of “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Coke Forest part debates —or seeing his first bill defeated in committee. The federal government is about to lengthen the House term to four years, and I certainly subscribe to having our [Illinois House of Representatives term established at four years to give the taxpayers a break for this education which they have paid for.” MODERN HOME Easy living in this home, with 22 ft. large dining room. Glass doors to patio area, house in the tree for children. 22 baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room, storage room or 4th bedroom. Wonderful for busy mothers—has large play room or TV center—a going vegetable garden, and shade trees. In the 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER low NEAR HIGH SCHOOL & GRADE Family home, 21% baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, 14 ft. dining room, breakfast room, family room, all ROW windows, GAS hot water heat, hidden screened porch, S/S combinations. Right for the largest gE In 30 family. Trees CALL Carpeting, and SALLY drapes, meadow range play space. LINDENMEYER LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining. room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage. Only $37,500. CALL HANLON QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 24 baths, 2-car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON Revelation! Until you yourself get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac, you will never know why its owners are so enthusiastic. And there has never been a better time than now to go ahead . . . go Cadillac! Cadillac’s full-range performance provides such instant The loyalty of Cadillac owners is the envy of the industry. The reason why Cadillac has the highest repeat ownership of any car built in the land comes through sharp and response, effortless handling and smooth, steady ride that clear after only a few minutes at the wheel. That’s all it every other car seems commonplace by comparison. The one place to discover all of Cadillac’s wonders is at your takes to discover that Cadillac owners enjoy a type of authorized dealer’s—your headquarters for new and used complete motoring pleasure no othercar can supply. ROMANCE OF PAST-LAKE FOREST THE Lovely estate-reception room, informal ble ‘ 5 as . = JOHN Cadillacs and for service by factory-trained craftsmen. floor & fireplace, living room with formal 2 room, mar-, living master bedréom suites with sitting rooms & dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, 8-room cottage. Apartment over 24horse stable, swimming pool. May be bought with 15 acres. ; CALL JOHN HANLON NSG—ad 2 Since SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET BAIRD CAR DIVISION PARK ° BRANCH HIGHLAND ” GENERAL MOTORS Alta July 15, 1965 & WARNER Lake Forest. wwe 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 PARK NEW Thursday, 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate YORK WORLD'S FAIR Section Two, Page 11 �..- ..... THIS WEEK'S _ ASWeSawThem (Continued a multitude from of | The third day ntea® levels public, Edens Expressway Dundee & between Lake-Cook VE FRIDAY! ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES:IRENE PAPAS Roads 5-4445 co-starring LILA, KEDROVA “ZORBA THE GREEK” 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! ‘‘A grand uproarious Bacchanalian bash.”’ —Time ™ Magazine “QORBA THE GREEK’ IS A DECIDED MUST-SEE! Anthony Quinn’s Zorba possesses all the energies and urges of the great ones of history and myth.’’ — Bosley Crowther, Feature FRIDAY Times: At SUNDAY 7:45 & 10:15 p.m. 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00. Marvin Glass and THE NEW Don SATURDAY MON. A. New thru York Times 5:00-7:30-10:20. THURS. Wortman 7:45-10:05 Present HIGHLAND Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by our own Maitre d’. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. ail aoe ee / THRU _® 8 JAMES BOBB DARREN RYDELL 98 ier Ome 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, U.S. 41 to W. Park TO Ave. GET TO: in Highland Drive Park. North or Tenthouse South is % mile Skokie east from Section Two, Page 12 fresh Highway Skokie. but credit a ideas, the in- of bills. ¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ° FINEST STEAKS & FOWL ° SEAFOODS That you will remember ¢ CARRY-OUT SERVICE But run 550 Green Bay Rd. from Open 7 Days a Week district. 71 than exercise big, perhaps complex, like the attributes. a matinee Illinois, It idol to diversified and this fact was never more apparent than during the recent session of the Legis- lature. Kerner shied away from any role of leadership in the remap struggle, leaving that to Daley’s legislative lieutenants, even though Kerner, by vetoing the map drawn in ’63 was directly responsible for the at-large debacle of 1964. Under prodding from Arrington and others, Kerner did deign to call an eleventh hour “summit meeting” on reapportionment which first dissolved in “failure” and then appeared to have settled the issue. But, oddly, it was Lt. Gov. Sam Shapiro—not Kerner— |'who finally emerged and intoned to reporters, ‘“‘We have, I hope, accomplished reapportionment.” Arrington summed up Kerner’s posture in a statement at once delicate, biting, and ungrammatical: “It is the Governor’s political philosophy that it is not his function in intruding himself on the resolving of a political issue.” In other words, Kerner is a political “Lord Fauntleroy’ who won’t get his hair mussed even for principle. There are other evidences of this curious weakness at the top. Kerner professes strong support for vigorous industrial development efforts in Illinois. Yet he didn’t lift a finger to kill a stifling increase in the corporate franchise tax which was proposed by fellow Democrats in this session. Nor did he given even “lip serv-|ice” support to anti-vote fraud | measures, despite the national dis- /grace | cago. of ballot banditry in Chi- As these words are written, the Governor is threatening a special session and railing against Republicans who slashed the budget for which Kerner himself made no case and no fight. Illinois deserves better. W. MONROE LA CANTINA ‘WLL 16th Lemmon, Lisi “HOW TO MURDER ~ YOUR WIFE” 2-7005 before or after the game at the Italian Village. July Virna : DE Starting Friday, Fri., Sun. 2:25, Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) Room is Kerner’s Progam fae iCALIAN village Pore He profile ladies. traditionally Jack th the His @old orchard 432-7651 Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . .located in the heart of the theatre ti 5) commanding. straight. leadership more a and page leadership. of state from Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations thru 5:00, Thurs., 7:30, 9:55 Saturday 2:10, 5:00, 7:40, 10:15 COMING JULY 23rd John Wayne BASEBALL FANS ... Meet spacious free parking . . . comfortable padded plush seats in a permanent structure to their We left Springfield wondering what we could do to improve the legislative process. When _ the kaleidoscope of the legislature came back into focus, we realized that it is the man we elect that really counts—our vote is only as valid as his. direct RO 4-7579 on office Theatre- goers | & Village- goers $3.50, Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—July 10 “Wizard of 02” IS EASY had of and a reputation for enthusiasm and hard work. They might complain about sacrifices in personal and business lives (and the drain on finances), but most admitted to having been bitten by the political bug and wanting to return to Springfield. poyable 40: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois TENTHOUSE mid - way Springfield, of hundreds TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company downtown store or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders For reservation were of Parties... Benefits... Call 465-8863 Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. information phone: Suburbs !D 2-1160—Chicago in oratory first term multitude $2.50. it SEATS RESERVED Theatre involved visited they 11:30 - 2:00 PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. we WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS TICKETS NOW ON SALE! also starring Sheldean Christopher & Lynn Carlysle appealing troduction Ilinois BRIGADOON STANLEY GROVER| 4 always their already Washington Gardens 13 is freshmen when Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations CYpress 9-2251 <) DOROTHY ~ COLLINS JULY 27 THRU AUG. The In the Tues. JULY the consc:ientious legislative takes Highwood, OPENING sighs legislature: the earnest Governors support; the committee, where | bills emerge or die; and the executive, where “‘go-aheads” and “giveand-take” compromises issue forth. Who sponsors a bill, we determined, can be more important than the bill itself—because the respect or favors which he commands can spell its victory or defeat. through eimericana es elicits three (sometimes comic or brash, sometimes brilliant—often impassioned and deeply moving). The freshmen enjoyed at least a surface rapport in the Democratic - controlled House; across the hall, in the Republican - dominated Senate, the veterans were split by frictions and faction. “The Senate used to be like a club, a real honor to belong,” a many-termer said. “Now it is all fight, no fun.” Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu 25 ramrod least ee JULY of aid. They were Truly continental cuisine: served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. BIG WEEK stands These facts had become academic to our freshman legislators. They were absorbed in the day-to-day conflicts in reapportionment, open occupancy, state revenue, public French Cognac Flambeau SECOND li | Heritage Room PARK TENTHOUSE HEATRE : NOT DUCK! ... but Crisp pears the for law-maker STARTS and among we perceived to whom Rentschler (Continued ‘ law-makers. Guide Entertainment favors William 8) compromises personal-political Your page “IN HARM’S : ACRES WAY” MATINEE DAILY OF FREE PARKING 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 Thursday, July 15, 1965 | � 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 Villager | Thursday, July 15, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/15/1965 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.0007.001.981 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ebc2cb4c5e700df27c580a7879ca36c4.pdf db199feea67c6ef1efa94dd7151d0968 PDF Text Text Thursday, July 8, 1965 Deeckeld Keview CACHON CHOW Candy St r1pers VISITORS CARDS Sweeten Hosp 1 tal Wards �Hot Coffec in A Jin Can Tha Mornings Catch SB3ling On A Fue Bult On Tho Rocksaz When Summer Comes Do You, Too, Have The Urge To Get Close To Nature? A Little Planning And Systematic Saving Can Offer You ee The Kind Of Vacation You May Long For — Away From The Hustle and Bustle of Daily Living. Savings In By The ! Oth of the Month Earn Dividends From the Ist Save In The Year Of Our 76th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan [} fF F rk 7 i lf} ; Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION Over $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 cae Paki Windsor 5-2550 �y bor leolf(1,Keviewr ee brnon Keview Legal Newspaper Village for the = of Deerfield ee oe a Year Published Weekly © by North by North Shore Growp Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (Section Illinois, 60015 One of Two Telephone Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, Sections) July Illinois : aa 8, 1965 Deerfield Joins Highway _ Study's Council of Mayors © When the Village of Deerfield on June 7 became palities to have one of 12 its mayor munici- join the Lake County Transportation Study’s council of mayors, it was cooperating in the formation of a fourth and final body which will aid the study. The other three are the policy and planning committees, formed in 1962, and the citizens’ advisory committee, created two months ago. Mayor Ira Hearn has been authorized to participate in an agreement with the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings, described as a “memorandum of understanding” between the communities and the state division of highways. Federal Village Can't Forget Either! Deerfield residents were still feeling the effects of last winter’s ice storm recently as the Village hired the Nels Johnson Tree Service Company of Evanston to remove branches damaged by the storm. A five-man Johnson crew worked five days, clearing approximately one-third of the Village of the damaged and dangerous tree branches. Goal of the operation, according to Village Manager Norris Stilphen, was to remove as much dead wood and as many branches’ as possible in a short time. Deerfield public works department crews hauled 40 truckloads of dead limbs to the Highland Park sanitary land fill. Cost for the one-week operation, which removed the most dangerous of the branches, was $240 a day, or $1,200 for the week. Photos by Tom Elias at left and below show workers Granville McKnight and Jerry Kirk on the job. the metropolitan Chicago urbanized area. In signing the agreement, the community is essentially agreeing to four “mutual promises.” That it: will cooperate in a continuing comprehensive LCTS for as the this Thursday, July 8 8 p.m.—Deerfield Plan Commission (public hearing regarding three amendments to existing zoning ordinance), Village Hall. 8 p.m.—West Deerfield Township Board of Auditors, Town Hall. 8 p.m.—West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, July 12 8 p.m.—District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.—District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Administration Building, 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals (rear yard variation for Kennedy Development Co., lot No. 45 and request for variation in lot area requirements per dwelling unit at 964 Waukegan road), Village Hall. 8:30 p.m.—Riverwoods Village process principal work; staff agency subscribes to the planning procedures’ established for the study; and will participate in a council of mayors to act in behalf of the community subject to the approval of the city council. The basic purpose of the council will be to furnish policy guidance. and advice to the LCTS policy committee, thus giving local commu- a voice .at the policy level in the planning process, thereby insuring that planning decisions are responsive to and reflective of local — plans and policies. : All 45 Lake County municipalities are included in the county highway study which is now in its third year. The additional requirement of an agreement from those 12 municipalities which happen to fall within the “urbanized area” will not affect the conduct of the study, according to the planning commission. May Civic Calendar planning but will not be expected to provide financial assistance; recognizes the nities Compliance The Federal Highway act of 1962, in a move to stimulate state-local cooperation, calls for such an agreement with every municipality within an urbanized area with a population of 50,000 or more. According to the county planning commission, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Winthrop Harbor, Zion, Waukegan, Gurnee, Park City, and North Chicago were singled out because they are in ped 28 $4.50 Pe No. copy, RPM 41, a 0 Vol. cents a Fifteen Construction In Deerfield About Same as Last Year The total cost of all new construction in Deerfield for the month of May 1965 was nearly the same as that of May 1964 according to a recent Bell Savings sur- vey. In May of last year $602,473 was spent on new construction as compared to $684,326 this May. This was a sharp drop from the total amount in April of this year, $1,419,625. Fourteen of the new buildings are homes, costing a total of $538,- 365. Last May, 15 homes were built at a cost of $571,500. Deerfield ~~ rated fourth in the metropolitan Chicago area in the amount of money spent on new housing, the survey revealed. a Home permits in the Chicago area exceeded last year during May Board of Trustees, home of Edward but were still below the figures for E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee Trail. Tuesday, July 13 9 a.m.—Lake County Board of Supervisors, County Court House, Waukegan. May of 1963. creased seven of Chicago cent cent Home building per cent in the but increased decity 15 per in the suburbs and 41 per in the unincorporated areas. On The Cover Among those brightening the halls and lightening the — work at Highland Park Hospital this summer are 16 “Candy | Stripers” who are residents of Deerfield. Assigned to volunteer positions usually filled by adults, “Candy Stripers” serve a minimum of four hours a week. Those pictured are (top right) Dana Kleiman, reception desk, and Lynne Bergmark, admission messenger, welcome a visitor; (top right) Nancy Millea selects from the book cart; (lower left) Chrissy — Brown, Vici Emmons and Cathie Riess deliver food trays; (lower brandt right) Kathy Bradley, Diane Schaid and Sue serve as station clerks and X-ray messengers. Deerfield “Candy Stripers” are Jeff N. Bell, Patricia Goodman, Darcy Hagemann, Schifter and Beth Stallman. Sandra Stephanie Howard, Hilde- Other Fuller, Carol | �Are You Shopping For A New Car? The feel of it — the power, the pick-up, the shine of beautiful, new finish — the ease of starting. All these things come “dream” with that new of a car. What a satisfaction to know it may be yours... with financing by First National Bank field, where credit much better than you think. your of Deer- may be Please stop in at First National where you'll find specialists interested in helping new “dream” you finance the on wheels or a new used car. First National Bank of Deerfield, that is, where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 7 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY OS heb AS Banking BANK -UP DRIVE-U LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Services Hours vo gale Monday, Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Thursday Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. A.M. to 12:00 Noon et cies CO Soe Checking accounts Government bonds Savings Travelers’ accounts Drive-up service Walk-up windowhaists Safety ged checks era ae utomobileEtloans Collateral Business loans Night depository Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Bank money. orders Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUAST NANO INANE EyANNIKG@@= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 - Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Barbara Barth Is Named Trustees’ Tuesday Mecrnal ‘Miss Deerfield of 1965’ The traditional walk to the win- ner’s circle was not a completely new experience for Miss Barbara Barth, winner of this year’s “Miss Deerfield” contest sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion, for although she is but 19 yearsold she has won many awards for past accomplishments. ° As a seventh grade student at Holy Cross Grammar School, she won first place for her essay on “The History of the Flag of the United States.” This contest was also sponsored by the local Legion post. During her junior year at Deerfield High School, she was again named first place winner in a contest sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for her essay on “What is the American Character?” Active in high school, Barbara served as secretary-treasurer of her home room, alternate for student council representative, publicity chairman of Pep Club and secretary of Drama Club. Upon gradua- tion from high awarded a senior class ship from Highland school, scholarship of ’63, plus the she was from the a scholar- Kiwanis Club - of Park. Last year at Northern University in DeKalb, where she was a student residing at Douglas Hall, she was named special events chairman. During the year at an Art Fair sponsored by Douglas during the past was elected publicity Newman Club whose year, she chairman goals are of to help bring about the total development of a Christian student and to bring Christ on the secular campus. The club, largest chapter in the United States with more than 2,000 members, won the national Newman Club Award for 1964-65. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Barth of 1254 Arbor Vitae road, Barbara will enter her junior year at the university in the fall where she is studying for a major in special education for the emotionally disturbed child and a minor in art. During the summer vacation, she is employed at Etheridge’s Restaurant in the Deerfield Commons. Barbara wrote and performed in a monologue based on the well- paid by the North Shore the she will be paid opening portion night’s meeting of Board of Trustees. Trustees approxi- crease to voted five of to per an in- capita one and a half times that pen by : as residents mately $500. teacher’s certificate so that year-old Richard side daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. English of 956 Brook- lane. Stephanie, of curfew violation, all girls. Two other girls, both under 21, were brought to the police station for I may have an active part in helping children to develop into strong; courageous, loyal citizens, conscious of their role in society.” The first runner-up for the title was Miss Stephanie English, 16- who will en- ter her senior year at Deerfield High School in September, created the choreography and performed in a modern dance. sequence at the talent show. The three remaining finalists were Miss Becky Kissling, who presented a vocal solo; Miss Kathleen Barbara Barth Otter, who recited a poem she had written; and Miss Lauren Werner, who presented a clarinet solo. ‘Miss Kissling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar drive; Miss Otter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 832 Rosemary terrace; and Miss Werner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane. All four finalists were members of “Miss Deerfield’s’” court of honor at Family Day. festivities over the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Spotted on the Blotter DEERFIELD Vandals hit the Kings POLICE AND Cove woods court. Lutz requested an off-duty police con- struction project again Monday, foreman Jerry Lubecke reported to Deerfield police. One beams hundred eight-foot 2x4 were stolen the night of June 27, the site Earlier, one the second theft from in a three-day period. 10 eight-foot half-inch valued by four-foot plywood _ sheets at $35 had been stolen. The latest theft is valued * * at $100. x The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department answered a call to put out a grass fire behind the Tastee Freeze Restaurant on road 6:02 at * p.m. * June Waukegan * 29. Fred Lutz of Lutz Construction company on June 29 reported a second instance of vandalism done to brick work on houses he is building at 1440 and 1465 North- FIRE REPORT officer be assigned to stand guard at the sites nights until July 4. * * * Vandals did their best to decimate the house Birchwood Builders is constructing at 246 Landis lane the night of June 29-30. Builders reported to Deerfield Police that all windows in the house had been broken and that the plumbing had been damaged so badly that complete replacement would be necessary. * * * Deerfield police broke up a teenage party at 12:15 am. July 1. Police received reportsof fighting going on and arrived to find the party in progress. Teenagers involved said the fight started when another group tried to crash the party. half times the normal rate. The new contract must now be approved | release to the custody of their parents. Boys involved were all by the Highland Park City Council Also approved at the meetin prior to the Deerfield Review’ over 18 and were told to go home. ~ One youth was arrested for disgirl there. He at 2 am. * Marquardt * * Details took the home. * * thousand feet Five autos were Loraine A. * of extension July 2 by a personating The model light stopped midnight group of and Mrs. Catherine Esatow Kearny; and a brother, im- police. cars, then asked of : — of Theodore é Kearny. Martin C. Norgaard youths, driving a recent blue Plymouth, used a spot- to halt Pfeiffer : Burial will be in Arlington cem tery, Kearny, N. J., today, July 8. 1 a.m. youths will be mother, also in Deer- and meeting week. Services were held July 6 in Kelley and Spalding funeral home for Mrs. Loraine A. Pfeiffer, 47, of 695 Timber Trail who died July 5 in her home. 4 Born February 7, 1915, in Kearny: N. J., Mrs. Pfeiffer had been a resident of Deerfield for six years. She was past matron of Atlas Chapter 99 OES of Westfield, N. J.; member of the Deerfield Woman’s Club; and for the past three years ha served as chairman of the Deerfiel 3 High School PTO revue. Survivors include her husband, John L.; a son, Roy Randolph; he cord and connectors for it was reported stolen from the construc- field between the next | Obimmaries : closer tion site at Waukegan road Greenwood avenue July 1. * * * of published Deerfield mette and Deerfield is much One for he the friend’s being brought awarding of a contract for a piece was released on $25 bond | of heavy equipment to E and W the same day. Industrial Sales for $6,900. test again this April, passed again, and took the job here because, he said, working conditions in Deerfield are as good as those in Wilhis com- responsible those and Day Family mending Deerfield Latest addition to Deerfield’s police force is Phillip H. Marquardt, 25, formerly of Barrington, now a resident of DelMar Woods. Police Chief David Petersen said Marquardt had taken the police examination three years ago in Deerfield, was offered a job on the force a year later, but had just begun work on the Wilmette force when the offer was made. to a resolution were time press orderly conduct when he came to the police station to protest loud- ly his of Deerfield. At present, they pay the same fee, — while other sewer users not resid-— ing in the village pay three and one Police found three persons guilty The new “Miss Deerfield,’ in discussing her plans for the future said, “I hope to continue at Northern University and receive my fran: The sewer contract approved calls — for residents of Highland Park’ Briargate Villas subdivision usin Deerfield’s sewers to pay a fee of — Deerfield accept cents company’s charge. Tuesday the gas half cents per capita per year. The increase will effectively make the Village Hall’s gas service free of Gas Com- pany to the village and approving a sewer contract to be submitted to |the City of Highland Park featured week’s rehearsal as a member of the cast at Tenthouse Theater for which the fee for the Votes in favor of accepting a raise in the per capita franchise fee In addition to the many gifts and cash amounting to more than $1200 presented to Miss Barth, was a two-week engagement plus one Hall, Barbara received first prize in the water color division. Douglas Hall then purchased two of her paintings. Also known children’s story, ‘Hansel and Gretel,” in the talent show at the final judging session last Thursday night. Masonic services were held on June 30 in Kelley and Spalding funeral home for Martin C. Norgaard, 66, of 840 Woodward avenu who died June 28 in Highland Park the drivers for various identification. Some persons cooperated, others immediately recognized the youths as imposters and drove off. Police brought in six youths for questioning at 1:18 a.m., but were compelled to let them go, as no positive identification was made. E Hospital. jxads \ Born February 25, 1899 in Chi ea : : cago, Mr. Norgaard had been — resident of Deerfield for 17 years. of Deerfield — : He was a member Lodge 1110 Masons and a member of the Deerfield American Legion. In addition to his wife, Loretta, Mrs. survivors. include one sister, Marie Hall of Chicago. Lewis Lewis street J. Hogan J. Hogan, died July 1 Born March 6, Bay, Wis., he had of Deerfield — | — | 70, 3 720 Pine in his home. |* 1895,. in Green been a resident for six years. Survivors include his wife, Fl ence: a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Hill of Deerfield; a son, Dr. Larry He gan of Madison, Wis.; and six oan children. Northfield and Spalding funeral burial was in North : mS cemetery. Jacquelynn Mrs. : rier Funeral services were held 3 in Kelley |\home and Schaumburg. ie Jacquelynn Schaumburg, 38, of 45 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire, died in Highland Park Hos pital June 30. Born July 29, 1926, in Denver, Colo., she had been a resident of Lincolnshire for six years. | 5 _ Survivors include her husband, Louis; three children, Brian, Lisa ALL ABOARD-—Scott Hayden: nine-year old ow grader at Sasiiuceds otek anudasd ‘with his father, Firat Officer Harvey Hayden, to take his class on a personally escorted field trip at through an American Airlines Astrojet. Accompanying Scott (right (left Eenier): The Sa live at 1146 —— lane. Sie we Set ae ahiiens he a a Sty 1 A Bitte O’Hare International airport, and climax the visit with a walk center) and his father was another brother, Harvey Hayden IV, and Lillie Alison; Services Kelley and and and her mother, Boland burial Mr: of Denver. were held July 3 in Spalding funeral home > 3 was in Denver. | ; Page5 _| �* cd hs ee “3? ity kamily Day Is Smash Hit for Thousands Who Stayed Home eo ty oe mst ie STEPPING OFF (top picture) around the corner of Deerfield roads, the Great Lakes Naval Band signalled the start of the finest parade Deerfield residents have ever seen here. Crowds (left) lined the streets to get a glimpse of more than and Waukegan 60 units. Above, Miss Deerfield and her court rode on the Ameri- can Legion float. Left to right are Lauren Werner, Queen Barbara Barth, Kathleen Otter, Stephanie English and Becky Kissling. CONGRESSMAN ROBERT note address at ceremonies R. McCLORY in Jewett Park. (right) gave the keyBelow left, the Deer- field Lions Club float featured a replica of the Hadley Blind Schoolhouse. The Lions were parade marshals and started planning the parade last January. Below left, youngsters had a day of fun with several rides and games in Jewett Park. by the Deerfield Jaycees. Deerfield Family (Photos by Tom Elias) Spe Pesta ei aie kets Day was organized og é _ ee s -. ff : — ie: te . 8 =. ee e : rr ___ Thursday, July8, 1965, __ �‘Couldn't Afford Full-time Fire Protection to Equal Volunteers ably average out more calls than most of the regulars—but they are not paid at all. Regular members must be able bodied, as certified by a doctor, over 21 years old, and must never have been convicted of a crime. They must either work or live in the district so as to be available for fire calls. Reserves and trainees must be beween the ages of 18 and 45, must serve as reserve for a minimum of six months before they are eligible On June 17 H. N. Kelley, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, spoke before the Deerfield Rotary Club. His remarks about fire protection in this area were historical and educational and bear study by every resident of this district. The REVIEW reprints Mr. Kelley’s speech in the hope his message will reach the greatest possible audience. I. know enough of you here to realize there is nothing I can tell some of you about the fire department that you don’t already know. But since we live in a transient community of such constant change and growth, the story must be retold constantly. I say “must” because this valuable and unique fire organization depends for its effective existence on the understanding and backing of the people of the community. So perhaps I had better start right at the beginning. It is always startling to find, whenever you talk about the fire department, that even today eight out of 10 people do not know two things that are most basic to understanding the fire department at all, First, that the Fire District and the Fire Department are two completely separate organizations. And and a five foot crowbar. I’ve studied that inventory in the early records and puzzted over that listing of “twelve boots.” It is prob- ably significant that there were not listed as “six pair.” Trustees and Salaries The fire district is administered: by three trustees, who are today appointed by a panel of for regular membership. three judges of the circuit court. So you see. .. . you have the whole district here today. George Ward, senior member, is our authority on equipment and other technical matters. Bob Ramsays is our expert on financial matters. ... tax levies, budgets and the like. My field having to do is personnel. with the firemen He themselves, rules and regulations and things like that. I fell into this spot since it is the one job that requires no knowledge at all. The law permits the trustees to vote their own salaries. In this district the trustees have never bothered to collect their salaries— which they have set at 50 cents a Firemen So much for the district organiza- members. Pay for It Deerfield once had a municipal fire department. It was a miserable affair, even for a small town, but it was all the village could pay for. And let me stress right now: of everything I have to say, remember just one thing: that the community even today could not con- ceivably pay for a department of the size and quality of the one you now have, if you were using a fulltime paid professional system. With a well-run volunteer system, you get what is by far the biggest tax bargain anywhere. Back in the 1930’s, when a sleepy little Deerfield began to show signs of stirring to life, it became We also have three their and relieves training them of the required hon- active such Regular members are paid an average of about $3.50 to $4.00 per call for each call to which they respond. They are not paid for any their other duties, of which i lives) in ways Hubert Ten At they have bolted a car that in as their private the Seconds Christmas a Christmas driving along didn’t stop when last De- Pfingsten Road the road stopped, and there was something of a mess. In ten seconds flat the trustees and firemen’s wives found themselves looking at each other in a nearly empty hall, except for an emergency crew standing by in caSe another call came in. Oh yes, and another skeleton crew always has to miss the parties in order to man the telephone. and radio and stand by at the station. These men may be called out three different times in a single night, as they were recently. and still go to work the next day, because they also have to earn a living. They must regularly attend mandatory practices and training sessions. They view fire-training films and read books and magazines on special techniques and theory and learn about new equipment de- ; sa in- a fire new by village urgent There fire protection accumulated for engine, then authorities of very bad in one and fittings, Thursday, twelve July 8, rubber 1965 boots must Aid and keep up to date. retheir — are paid for by the firemen sated for his time, stay away from the school. their and all jobs must to make ~ The men frequently attend interdepartment meetings and competitions involving skill and speed, with other nearby departments. After each call, no matter how long the call is or how tired they are, they meet at the station, review what was right or wrong with their re- sponses, make out reports and records, and clean up the equipment. and I mean clean it thoroughly. On sub-zero nights, when cars might not start, and during blizzards, when roads might be impassable, a three-man minimum crew sleeps at the fire station— on floors, equipment, or puttering If something they build it. to be painted, hosing off with main- needs to be If something they paint it. Three Minutes There is never an end to trying to increase their knowledge. . it is an axiom that no two fires are ever alike. ... and their speed... . it is another fire axiom that all big fires were once little fires. In most cases they are at the scene of fire or accident within about three minutes of the call, sometimes less. If there is a five minute lapse in the further limits of the rarest votes in the history of referendums anywhere—not a single “no” vote was cast. The district includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods. and the _ unincorporated areas of West Deerfield township. The village sold the new district -its entire fire-fighting equipment for six hundred bucks. This included the old, almost useless truck, a siren, miscellaneous hoses they First out of their own funds. Usually others go as well, at their own expense. None of them is compen- -built, needs fires. culminating in the burning of old St. Paul’s church, and once more the old truck wouldn’t start. Tony Nosek and some other alarmed citizens went to work, and by referendum the village voted almost unanimously to disband the municipal department and form a fire district which would be as separate from municipal Deerfield as is the county, township or school district. Boundaries of the district were later enlarged others tenance. a series year of Each year three men are selected to go to fire college in Memphis. Only one—the chief, as a rule—is paid for by the taxpayer. Two the other purposes. was Each series fresher courses First Aid cards working diverted for a nings and week ends, they meet at the station—just because they have a common interest and like to be together. Th ey talk... . but mostly they work. They are cleaning or crecked cylinder head, just couldn’t it. Some had been attend just in case. In between times, eve- creasingly obvious that the village fire department, with its single “Keystone Cop” fire truck with a make money Kelley velopments. Flat party cember a call did come. As I recall, dinner dance or their annual public dance, they bring most of the Major equipment with them, and the first item of business is to set up the call radio and the officer in charge (usually the Chief) starts each meeting with an announcement of assignments. who does what in case of a call. there are many. Reserves and trainees are mostly younger men, learning the fire fighting business, and they are almost the most active and enthusiastic of all. They prob! wives’ choir—and members. of co-spon- body during the service. Or. well, you can imagine the many kinds of pursuits the men may unhappily be called away from when you remember the call can come at any hour of day or night. When they have a get-together any place outside the fire station, duties of sponsored, can be inconvenient, unpleasant and sometimes embarrassing. Like the times when the fire siren has summoned the several firemen who sing in a church orary members, men who served on the department for many years and were retired to honorary status, which be __ Embarrassing Calls Chief martyrs of the fire department are the firemen’s wives, because the key word, before a man can progress from reserve to regular, is proven availability. This can be tough, and frequently interferes with the men’s lives (and with tion. The fire department is a semisecond, that neither organization autonomous volunteer organization has anything whatever to do with} which is, so to speak, “hired” by the village government of Deer- the district to fight fires. It has field. its own president and social offiDeerfield does not have a municcers, but the chief and active fire ipal fire department, and except officers are appointed by the disfor a considerable amount of trict trustees. mutual respect and cooperation We have a limit of 30 regular with the police, we have nothing firemen and six reserve or trainee at all to do with Village Hall. Couldn’t must sores, investigated, and prove, over a lengthy period of time, his ability and compatability to the fire officers, his fellow firemen and the trustees of the district. year. 39 Some men serve as reserves for years, and since consequently without pay, besides the six months minimum, they must also continue actively. until they are at least 21, and then wait further until a vacancy in the regular roster occurs. I won’t go into the screening process here, but it is quite elaborate, and the applicant has got to be a good man, in a lot of different ways. before he can be sworn in. t In the five years I have served as District Trustee, I have become more and more impressed with the workability of the volunteer system, with the complexities of fire protection, and most of all with the caliber, the seriousness, and the extreme dedication of the volunteers. : of A CHECK FOR $50 was presented recently by the Deerfield Rotary Club to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. At the same meeting Hubert Kelley, fire protection district board president, gave the talk reprinted on this page. Pictured, left to right, are Anthony Nosek of the fire ing protection check; district district; Fire Chief board member. Aksel’ Elmer Peterson Krase; Kelley; of Deerfield and Robert Rotary; Jim Ramsay, Bulger, Rotarian Rotary who treasurer is a fire present- protection the district, the men consider this slow. There are always some men at the station in less than a minute after the alarm. From all of this perhaps you see that a volunteer fireman has to be a special breed. Fire fighting can only be a hobby, because the man has still got to make a living. But it has got to be the most important thing in his life and to take precedence over everything else. (Continued on page 10) © �Don H. Eldredge Assumes 1965-66 PTO Leadership LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder’”’ FIND A HOME FOR Don H. Eldredge of Deerfield assumed his duties as 1965-66 president of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teacher Organization at the board’s first meeting recently. Retiring president, Bert W. Sager, Highland Park, officially welcomed Eldridge and the incoming board. Eldredge has been active in the affairs of the PTO board since 1963, having been president of the Music Boosters in that year and first vice president of the board in 1964. His oldest daughter, Laurie, graduated from Deerfield High YOU School this include Joan, —_— soc ——— 7 year. Other a junior, children Martha, Cc, ina SPEND A DAY AWAY FROM THE SUN... BRIARWOODS-—If you have not seen this excellent all lannon stone Tackett ranch on 200’ frontage, do so NOW. It is in a most desirable area. Widow is most anxious to sell and has just reduced to a sacrifice price. Call Louise Whiteside. $36,000. an yond Think of FALL DECORATING Browse thru... WALLPAPERS and FABRICS at ‘ suburbia’s TET oc | Unberited _ interiors a Wed. to 5:00 & Sat. ‘til Noon 727 Deerfield Rd. ‘ Deerfield, Windsor Ill. 5-1354 Meeting incoming freshman, Jill, nine, and Don Jr., seven, both in Wilmot School. Eldredge is sales manager for the trade division of Rand McNally, Chicago. He graduated from Beloit College with a bachelor of science degree in geology and received a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Executive Club and Economic Club in Chicago and an elder in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The Eldredge family came to Deerfield nine years ago, currently residing at 1405 Charing Cross. Other members of the new PTO Board are Richard Longtin, Deerfield, first vice president; Mrs. Harry J. Levi, Highland Park, second vice president; Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton, Highland Park, third vice president; Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, Deerfield, secretary; Oli- oe Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 Bannockburn © IMPORTANT PAPERS ¢ Music © Reports ¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements * Contracts °* Deeds Fast -—«- Permanent ‘Legible WI 5-9300 Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, spacious living room, dining ell and family room. Attached garage. Convenient to schools and municiig "ss(2 Ge ao |G | 1 | an a oS aE $28,900. Wednesday The Bannockburn Garden club will hold its July meeting on Wednesday, July 7 at noon at the home of Mrs. Paul Rode at 2040 Stirling road. Mrs. Edwin Wegener. Co-hostesses White and will be Mrs. Arnold ver §S. Castle, Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. B. Keith Peter, Bannockburn, membership; Robert Voight, Deerfield, ways and means; Mrs. Louis S. Gilbert, Highland Park, scholarship; Mrs. Leo Sazan- off, Deerfield, hospitality; Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Deerfield, publicity; Mrs. William Lueder, Highland Park, student activities; Mrs. Rob- ert Carlson, Deerfield, PTO news; Mr. and Mrs. Abel Davis, Highland Park, fine arts; George Neumayer, Deerfield, legislature; Robert Carlson, Deerfield, health, welfare and safety. Class chairmen are Mrs. William D. Johnson, Deerfield, freshman boys; Mrs. William Haines, Deerfield, freshman girls; Mrs. Sherman Johnston, Highland Park, sophomore boys; Mrs. Norman Siegel, Highland Park, sophomore girls; Mrs. William B. Martin, Bannockburn, junior boys; Mrs. R. F. Raughley, Deerfield, junior girls; Mrs. John R. Lindquist, Highland Park, senior boys; Mrs. Richard Fairley, Riverwoods, senior girls. Other members SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT co. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Garden of the Board OF... This bright and cheerful ranch in an area of nice homes accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. will 3 ‘bed- See it now while it’s still rooms, 1% bath, full basement. available. Call June Lockwood. -2..........2.22-22--2--2---+- $21,000. FROM WORLD FAMOUS ARMSTRONG Nurseries Our roses are personally rosarians in the midwest. potted by EB INMAN. EB is recognized EB is available for consultation too! GUARANTEEDTO HYBRID Roomy comfortable home on a to town. garage. 4 bedrooms, Low taxes 1% and basement, full maintenance. Call Carol attached PEACE—Yellow Blend MIRANDY—Red CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG— Pinkish Red MRS. LOWELL Briber. $21,500. THOMAS— McGREDY’S P. S. DuUPONT—Yellow PICTURE—Pink . AT James Spelman, Realtor of the foremost YEAR PRES. HERBERT HOOVER— Orange Blend SHOW GIRL—Pink CLIMBERS EACH 6 or more_____$1.00 Ea. IMPROVED BLAZE—Red HIGH NOON-Yellow DR.. J. H. NICOLAS—Pink NEW DAWN-Pink WHITE DAWN—White ALL REMAINING PATENTED VARIETIES . . . $2.00 ea. DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. THIS Yellow IVORY—White HEARTS DESIRE—Red Mme. HENRI GUILLOT— Orange Blend DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. one FLORIBUNDAS GARNETTE—Red PINOCCHIO—Pink COUNTESS VANDAL— Peach Blend HOMEFINDERS as TEA VIRGO—White ECLIPSE—Yellow CRIMSON GLORY—Red pretty tree-lined street close baths, BLOOM . 641 Deerfield Road GARDEN WI 5-3800 e are Robert Benson, Highland Park, principal of Deerfield High School; Ralph Pelling, Deerfield, and Bert W. Sager, Highland Park. SPOT 1 block east of Waukegan Road �Pop Up Sopping’ Top Choppers Sewerage treatment plant operator Kaspar Vander Weyden last week removed a set of false teeth from the grinder in his plant. Village Manager Norris Stilphen said he believes the uppers belong to a lady from Florida who flushed her teeth down a toilet accidentally while visiting her son’s Deerfield home last week. Regardless of who they belong to and of how clean they may be, though, Stilphen said he doubts anyone will claim the teeth. He did say the teeth could be cleaned perfectly, but that he thought the idea of what they had been through would prevent anyone’s using them again. the Teeth, Village manager items many among are added, found in the sewerage plant. The list also includes such standbys as baby toys and panty girdles. Carr q For the ¢ The Family Day Parade was one of the most outstanding parades ' have ever had in Deerfield. Thost _ who participated in the event ar to be congratulated. Thought this might be an inter esting note—Coroner Orville Pa Clavey has certainly lived up to h DON High field president, pledge — in the 6 months that has been office he has collec! H. ELDREDGE of Deerfield, new president of the Deer- Verner Lundberg, from congratulations receives PTO, School Bert W. Sager of Highland retiring Coroner’s Park. University last week. ? zoning, 4 parcels borderin Old Mill Rd. and just off Wauke of visit Rd. Sold separately ($5500 to $66 US... or the whole for $24,700. Beautiful land. . PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping During their two-day stay at the University they toured the campus Open — 478 Central Highland Center Park Deerfield Lawn Friday Evenings are in town visited For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 the combihing eee eeone ee ee N wee tt itrere ee GboOoo oats ewe ee eeG6G00 eres THINKINGOF BUYING A WATCH?? were din . | amoun Looking for Vacant Land? 1) acre The program, initiated last summer, enables incoming freshmen | and their parents to become better acquainted with the educational opportunities and life on the campus at the university. | and GardenS$: from Florida. World’s business Fair and Hav and no pleasur Deerfield. So happy people nice to have th in town—and t greeted new who their arrived same granddaugh on the 4th of July, day her father, George,w: born. Lucille and Ted Anderson are & A. Ao the young man grow. Verner Lundberg of Deerfield, and his son, Jim, attended the summer program for new students and their parents at the Nebraska in Lincoln in _to Lake County. Look what Yo and Honesty can do, we are prot _to have had a part in watching and talked with student leaders and staff members. They also met with college representatives. Son at Nebraska Welcome Session fees $5,600 which have been turned 01 AAAAAAAAA vacation for a couple of weeks, Here’s some the lovely LLL STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 9th SSS LSLGSLGI WE ARE DISCONTINUING ALL OF OUR 5Q% with their staff of watch experts and a large selection of fine LLLECeee —SSLSLLLSLLPSLLSTL watches. 25% Off On All Hardware In Stock! © Decorative Silver and Brass Towel Bars, Don’t from choose settle for a limited over 500 an home getting in order. The “Twin | Sisters” sented by Jane Jursich and Su Steerup, Date Thursday, July 8 (to-day) Time, 1:30 to 2:30 On the North Shore the Jeweler to see is Leeds Jewelers Baskets, Perfume Trays, Mirrors, Finger Towels, plus many, many more unique decorator accessories for the bath. around garden Featuring Know your jeweler! orr in Indiana, Flash! Girl Scout Talent Show— If you don’t know about watches, ACCESSORIES Holidays from what I understand, they remain fine selection watches by when Omega, you Location—Jursich‘s Basement. admission and Cokes 5¢, candy and popcorn 5¢. tae can Hamilton, Accutron Girard Perregeaux, Bulova, Lucien Picard and many Soap others. Dishes, Cabinet Knobs, Switch Plates, Drawer Pulls, etc. All co-ordinated for a distinct and unusual setting. Stopin and prices while eee Open Monday, nraereneneeeeeL wae I Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents for the service and take advantage of these sale selections are most complete. Wednesday Saturdays wwe . spent good advice. & Friday repair of 75 X 150 lot. 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, | Slate Entry, Living room, separate So—if you’re & Thursdays puzzled about which can rely on the advice of the North Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show watch Shore's to buy you Family Jeweler. on WEEF nitely at 6:05 area. Basement and 2 car ove garage. $36 Carr Realty Co. and closet accessories ROAD ¢ HIGHLAND IDlewood LLL watches. 10 to 4 WALL TALK 1931 SHERIDAN these 10 to 2 Closed Tuesdays wall coverings, bath many of PARK, REALTORS ILL. 3-2626 Lt ts 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 + �_AT | Volunteer Fire Protection a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER Norrn ~~ Juore Uf ROUP Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW Weekly REVIEW Every AND REVIEW (Continued Vewsparers Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., De erfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ; for the Village per year of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER mr National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of C irculations ee _ By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Dutch Elm Disease is making far - greater inroads among the elm trees of the North Shore this year than in previous years. It is difficult to pinpoint the reason for this situation; however there is a general feeling that the trees may well have been weakened by the ice storms of the past winter. Elm infection has been evident - in various areas of the community - for some years. Despite prompt removal of diseased trees that are a public responsibility there are always a number of privately owned trees that we are unable to get removed even though repeated notification and requests are made. Unless all diseased trees are removed without delay the disease will continue to spread regardless of spraying and other efforts to exercise control of the situation. Should spraying be eliminated the - disease will increase by a sort of geometric progression. The sampling of all continues, with sick trees laboratory work being done by the State, to determine whether they have Dutch Elm infection. Once a positive report is received the public trees are scheduled for removal and the own- ee Letters... results in a substantial saving to the no charge basis if they are cut up and placed on the parkway. This results in a substantial saving to the homeowner and of course protects all other elms in the area. Due to limitations of both personnel and equipment the Village is unable to remove private trees on a fee basis. All of the public trees that require climbers are removed by private contractors rather than Village personnel. Preventative measures taken by the Village include the Spring DDT spray for bark beetles and prompt sanitation. The use of Bidrin, the new systemic insecticide, has been considered; however it is both dangerous and costly to use. All things considered it appears that a continuation present program, with emphasis on prompt removal of diseased trees, is the only practical way to control this menace to our fine shade trees. stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters words) Broadcasts Warning (not mare should be than signed 350 by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. To The Editor: “America’s Last Chance for Beau- ty,” taken from an address by Sen- Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin ator as printed in the St. Louis Post - Dispatch, Sunday, May 30. Congress of session last _ “The - which enacted the Land and Water the WilderFund, Conservation Clean the Act, ness Air and Act related measures is being many hailed as the Conservation Congress. ing industry into the last sanctums of natural beauty. We are blighting the landscape with junkyards, with buildings deliberately designed to shock the eye, and with monstrous bill boards. Worst of all we are destroying our sources of much of our scenic beauty and recreational pleasure. “Well, this is our record. This is how we have held in trust for the future our beautiful woods and “These developments give us a water and wildlife. new chance to save our land, but I we have repaid the | warn you this may be our last = _ chance. Just take a look at our _ vanishing America, the land which | of the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- ‘Heritage Association ve ers of private trees are notified and removal is requested. To encourage prompt removal the Village will haul away the trunk and brush from these trees on a no charge basis if they are cut up and placed on the parkway. This _ Iam sure was once the most beau- tiful on earth and the most richly - endowed with natural blessings. “We have destroyed We have plundered our are We _ strip are parks. mining over We our populating are utterly our rivers. forests. We mountains. our public failing our - obligation to add new park space even though our population will _ double by the year 2000. We are bulldozing 10 most land is which how has given us the highest standard of living on earth. “T hope we will assume our responsibilities as citizens and stop our own littering and defacing of the landscape. “T hope our people will participate in the education programs which are story of the and near. “I hope islation needed to spread conservation they needed will crisis support to-save our the far legland of the green |and a significant investment in buying land and water resources. for. - spots and open spaces. We are pushPage away This page 7) The fee per call is purposely kept low because the moment the financial motive begins to be important the volunteer system begins to lose much of its effectiveness, and the wrong kind of people apply for membership. What men do for love they do in a very different way than what they do for money. Speaking money in Pay of the Waived the importance firemen’s lives: of the district would be broke if it had to pay for all the calls made during the January ice storms. During the worst days of the storms, many men ate, slept and lived in the station, and did not go home at all. I Your Village Government from don’t know what the official call count was—they finally lost track. Some were fires, some were serious, some were accidents, many were just downed hot wires that the firemen were called on to do something about. At the end of the ordeal the men voted to donate their time to public service for their district, and waived all pay for the period of the emergency. Who are these men and what are their motivations? They are just people you know around town.... a thorough cross section of occupations and degrees of education. They are grammar school dropouts and college graduates. They are businessmen, gas station attendants, engineers, laborers, salesmen, professional photographer, you name it. To try to understand their motivations, I came to one of their meetings one night, completely unannounced and unexpected, and asked each of them to write on a piece of paper why he wanted to be a fireman. No names were to be signed. The thing that struck me, in reading them over afterwards, was their obvious. sincerity. There wasn’t a single wise-cracking answer. Some of the answers were a little vague: they didn’t know why they wanted to be firemen, or at least couldn’t put it in words. Some liked the excitement... . the sport of it. Some specified the companionship with men of common interest. But the great majority were completely idealistic: public service, the satisfaction of helping people in times of crisis or emergency. One man told of a crisis in his own life, when his small son’s life had been saved by the fast and unquestioning cooperation of a number of neighbors—some of them strangers. ... and his work in fire and_rescue was, he said, the only ‘way he could repay There are very few volunteer firemen. Volunteers a public debt. cynics among Outgrown? Periodically we hear, from those who do not understand how or why the volunteer system works, the cry of ‘‘amateurism.” Deerfield is growing up—we need a full time, paid, professional, municipal department. We've outgrown volunteers. Well... this sounds reasonable examine the facts. The of life in the fu- i save the America I don’t think we will have another chance.” These are the words taken from an address by Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin as printed recently in the St. Louis Post Dispatch. They are worthy of consideration by all of us and action is needed by our conservation groups to influence our public servants who serve us in our Forest Preserve Commissions. Please contact your township commissioner today to take positive action. Thomas L. Berry, President Heritage Preservation Assn., Inc. district exists on you a tax rate of .048, which has been its ceiling since the district was formed. This is less than you pay for the maintenance of bridges and highways on the few county roads in the district. It is substantially less than you pay for the Deerfield Library and a lot less than you pay for the Park District. It’s a tiny drop in the bucket compared to what you pay for schools. We have never, up to this time, asked for more, though we may have to soon. You get far better protection than a municipal department can possibly give you... . both in number of men available in proportion to population, and in quality of men and equipment. No municipality could afford to invest in each man the cost of special training, practice and schooling that volunteers provide for themselves. .. . because they want to. With our volunteer system you have a pool of 39 men and more than $100,000 worth of equipment, and sometimes these full resources are needed, especially in the spring, when careless people start grass burnoffs and trash bonfires in high winds, and there are simultaneous calls. . Tax Bargain | dred dollars a month we were pay ing for our old communications system. The department just to a size where a strictly voluntcer department is no lorger quite adequate and almost all the larger suburbs today use a combined de- partment—a crew last month one generator, a rescue saw, a chain saw, etcetera. Now let’s suppose the public were to vote to disband the district and go to a paid municipal system. In the first place, your taxes would go way up, because the village can legally and automatically assess for fire protection about six to eight times what we are presently bound to, and more with the public’s consent. The village would then have to hire at least three crews in order to cover around the clock. A minimum crew is three men. This minimum crew of three _ shifts, *hree men each would cost several times our present total payroll for our pool of 39 men. And exactly how effective you do think a three man crew would be in a big fire? ing I somehow a grateful sizable have quite obviously to a supported by a volunteer “Combined” System Actually in this area today communities a volunteer or- First, the number of calls is increasing steeply year by year. Last year there were 262 official calls, and so far this year we are probably averaging about one a day— except they don’t come nicely spaced at one a day. Many of these are rescue calls, which could be handled by a small crew, taking the pressure off the volunteers who must earn livings elsewhere. Another reason is the increasing dif- ficulty in finding men available for daytime calls (nights or week calls are not the problem.) Perhaps that most the important department is end of all is unable to take care of proper fire prevention activities, especially required inspections of schools, churches and public buildings. On this point the law is set up very vaguely. State statutes require that cifically who that must be. The village has taken on the responsibility, and allots a small budget for this purpose—and pay the firemen by the hour to do it. But the pay is not enough to make it very attractive, and anyway there are just no firemen with the time to do it. Properly done, in the village the size of ours today, this is a full time job for at least one man. And this is only a small part of the full fire prevention program we should be doing. Understand, it’s not specifically our responsibility—but it should be done before something occurs that could have been prevented. And it obviously won’t be done unless we take this responsibility ourselves. ... and this takes a good deal more money than we’ve got. May Even with at Have the present to Ask present duties, level and are run- we ning far too close to the cuff—as the ice storms proved. We do not have any reserve for emergencies. Under Tony’s long tenure, he established the practice. surely unique among taxing bodies. . . of practicing the strictest economies in every way, and using all overage above operating expenses for an escrow fund for equipment. pur- chase, and this has permitted the accumulation of today’s fine equipment without ever floating a bond issue. But calls are too tremendously increased, and so are many other costs, that we can no longer do this, and still we face the prospect of having to buy new equipment. Our oldest pumper years old—the is now limit almost 20 permitted by . - state, without seriously affecting our rating, on which your own home and business insurance is based. A new pumper today costs in fire organization is not the answer for all communities and under all circumstances. It cannot be used in larger cities or in communities where there is not a group of willing and readily available men. But it may surprise you to know that among fire prevention professionals a GOOD volunteer department is considered superior to most fully paid departments. suburban full-time paid by ly all our neighboring towns. This we may have to come to very soon —though we dread the necessity of going to this double standard. There are a number of reasons for this. pic-. the volunteer- contributions municipal department high taxes. Now trouble public up ganization. This is true of practical- presented the district with $1,750 worth of new equipment including turing basic backed SOMEONE must make these inspections, but it does not say spe- You get this at a tremendous tax bargain simply because, through the volunteer system. with its overtones of sport. excitement, public service and a sort of men’s club, most of the work is unpaid. You get this tax bargain also because of popular support. ... voluntary contributions from organizations and individuals, especially at the time of the annual dance. Three years ago dance proceeds made up the gap between the cost of a new truck and the amount of money we had been able to save in oux equipment fund. Two years ago the dance paid completely for a new radio alerting system, which has saved something over a hun- | Also the enrichment ture. “Tf we don’t we have today, fire until have most grown excess of $35,000. So, much as it goes against the grain, we may soon have to go to the public to ask for a higher tax ceiling. we ment If will do, STILL the be fire depart- your biggest bargain. . . . as long as the amateur spirit continues to work its miracles, and the department’s morale remains high. When this time comes, we ask only that you all help us spread the word. ... what the department is.... what it means to the district it serves. ... and what the alternatives are. Thursday J wy B, 1965 ; : �‘i Mi pINHe OG CO 3 | y SOELANK AND THIS ENTRY i G A eee eoot Putas teey aes ae ae gee a XD ioe ot Pee eseee PR eee Nig eee wer! SigPrien oh. the oeRo ar es eo 2 ee FRAGASSI'S @ : SHER contes Contoyted” CONT .. Register Sigg : fe In And A a SRT ee Lee eg cg ee ee ee eoeccee® AT . . Just Come ee ge Let Us Show You Why... a = ee 5 = No. RATED 1 FOR == IF YOU ARE SHOPPING FOR A NEW WASHER or DRYER SHOP d eekly h osite chase esr e aha aM Udess ed Philips DEPENDABILITY Mm sind Entry ee h sek ve be enced si the Wally 1 Ss ht ails 5 es aesee wee ey he advised by ™ A a. . 3 eh E eniysue _ +i caret G : MAY sii ee wee P ee see FILL OUT THIS COUPON DROP AND NOW! IN IT OUR IN THE BOX STORE ) NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED We'll Wheel— We'll Deal-We Buy Competitively wth? tice J Wess 8 WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND ON A BRAND NEW MAYTAG! MODELS OF AUTOMATICS All Non-Rustable Quiet — Simple, service-free igcHeaiene Rinse Dispensers Automatic Bleachers Automatic Water Level Suds Savers Automatic Soak Cycle— for really dirty clothes | 8 MODELS of GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS . if you’re looking for a RECONDITIONED WASHER or DRYER WE HAVE SOME NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS ¢ WHIRLPOOL e GE e MAYTAG SOME IN MATCHED PAIRS (WASHER and DRYER) a Te ALL WITH FRAGASSI’S FAMOUS EoRAGASSI Gaics! SCR a Before You Buy — Compare With ON PRICED HAND e NORGE FROM $55.00 GUARANTEE MAYTAG — We Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phohe: WI 5-1800 x a Thursday, July 8, 1965 Page 11 �SYMPOSIUM presented This Week's ay, GARDEN by The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. <> an ILLINOIS COUNCIL OF NATIONALLY ACCREDITED FLOWER SHOW JUDGES. CHICAGO for roses ALL-AMERICAN - The Chicago 1965 are AMERICAN HERITAGE, hybrid tea rose with large 5 inch flowers of 50 petals. The blooms | have a succession of shades of | eream and yellow in the bud stage, and crimson as it unfolds. to et * * rose _ grance and | blooms. The is a white third winner | Mulching bark. conserves moisture, keeps ‘roots cool, keeps out weeds, and | helps to prevent-many of the fungus | diseases. * * REGISTRATION a Blank and Check (payable DTa se alee opm a ¥ Address . Bb aciets fee cie carr om pp ZAP sGOUGE NOD iss. sciea Full Course (without examination) . $15.00: CG. & Full Gourses (with = examination) rnc. ccset cae cee ennce ce $17.00 2.) z One-Day Wednesdays atsn cs Sco earner Ab pale orinicars $° 900s) e Ones Day <Claureday tia eer senat cea so Sestcgie tye sosess $59 00 ee) 2 g SIO eat PER PO Namér Single Dinner at Michigan Shores, Wilmette, Thursday (includes gratuity, tax, beverage) Wednesday—Luncheon usually the result of too much shade or a soil too rich in nitrogen. Be x 2 is hemerocallis morning * afternoon with Thursday—Luncheon with Trip to Mr. Fay’s Gardens RAMI Rac acca ee ‘sure not to over fertilize. * or lecture coffee ticket or * vee ae .... $ 7.00 E (_ ) iz Se Sapa cose) = b Sat Vio(9 Bika Be ne) coffee or tea -........-::.::ececeeeeeeeeeees $1. 505s G4 — No charge ........-----.--11+e-1eeee0e0age ce aca edeatacnses ae SP 50-4: Ca) TOTAL TE He Okt Bt Bee which) tea : Oe (state ot: Clobie- ee Ee A Ge EE ee For the answer to those — “,.. questions Deerfieldians are asking” BE SURE TO ATTEND JULY 8:00 31 JEWETT PARK “ g 8 P.M. FIELDHOUSE SPONSORED BY Deerfield Chapters of the JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY REMITTANCE ee Advertisement Coming to Deerfield CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM of Illi- this date.) a of Club s q /Non-blooming to The Garden F * Paid i | Please has been asked as to old hemerocallis (daybloom. The plant has and excellent growth. _ A question lehiy a 2 year lily) does not od foliage ee eee eee BLANK nois, Inc.) to Ticket Chairman: Mrs. Brooks Fuller, 610 So. Catherine Avenue, La- a Grange, Illinois, not later than July 14, 1965. (No cancellation of meals after | Registration her adcourses she should take her first collegiate year. Summer Orientation, compulsory for all new students, will go on all summer. About 250 students are brought in for three-day sessions. Club ES mail freshman-to-be Mar- guerite Martin, 1151 Park avenue, Deerfield, meets with visor, Keefe L. Baker, assistant professor of art, on what part of the symposium. or any eee eee eee eR ie peat moss, topper or hulls bean cocoa your mulched the full course to attend is invited Ree do so at once. Use roses, subjects. LEARNING THE UNIVERSITY ROPES—NIU public The * haven’t you If * following EVANSTON 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. At 6 P.M. on Thursday there will be a dinner at the Michigan Shores followed at 8 P.M. by the Ravinia Art Festival and Concert at Ravinia. hybrid tea named MATTERHORN. It is said to hold up well under extreme weather conditions. * OF — Ae Fishes ter Oar: PRPS iss essence Sac on acres eaieesonmeeeteres Mrs. Kenneth Barrett Surrealism, Color, Rhythms and Tentions ... fk Sana ener Mrs. Abel E. Fagen Contemporary Free Form and Abstract ..........----s2e+-e-s00++ Mr. Jack F. Daniels color apricot clear the CLUB Street, Evanston Thursday: a floribunda, APRICOT It has a fruit-like fra- winner is NECTAR. cover will WOMAN’S at Church 1965 22nd, Wednesday: The Broadening Role of Judging ........--.-.-.-:-:+:0-++ Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst Mrs. Ralph Hooton SWS 1 1G. melee es pee BER west oes, a. Seema New Handbook Changes ...........22-.ce--:c0+e+e2 iii Mrs. William H. Barton Growing, Exhibiting and Judging Gladiolus ............ Mrs. Kenneth Barrett JUAGINO ROSCS. sit: sarc. .cb. ca eskcase5.caste.-naceoiy=scehenaap inane Mrs. Kenneth Barrett Trip to Mr. Orville Fay’s Hemerocallis gardens in Northbrook. * All-American second "The Lectures Avenue July 21st and Thursday, and “Wednesday ee DOG DAYS A-COMIN. Here are | some tips for summertime dog care. | (1) Do not clip dog too close or it Brush (2) sunburned. become can wut shedding hair from long coated dogs. of water plenty (3) Provide (4) Be | at all times. sure to provide ter a full meal (6) Exercise dog in | early morning or evening. (7) When in ventilation. ample provide car, (8) Do not park car and dog in full | sunlight, and finally (9) be sure dog has full complement of inoculations | against disease. After iris have finished g, the old flower stems SUPERB RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, basement. Approx. 1/2 acre. $43,500 NEAR LAKE—8 plus rooms include 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Ist floor family rm. 10x18 plus basement rec. room, modern kitchen with breakfast room. Screened patio, stairway to floored _ attic. $52,500 ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE— 8 rooms, first floor, studio, beamed ceiling living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath on Ist floor. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Ot frontage. $32,500 bloom- should be t off without taking too much oliage. Iris should be divided every | 3 years. The proper time is now. Dig and discard old rhizome. Save d reset new growth, 3 rhizome sections to a group. Covering with bout 1% inch of soil. * * * If you wish to remove your tulip bulbs from beds, You should do so / now (after all foliage yellows) and | before pase. store roots new You can appear replant at at bulb once KIMBALLWOOD and shopping, has twin sized LANE—Easy walk to schools this owner built split-ranch family bedrooms plus maid’s room or laundry rm. 3 full ily room, separate dining patio, baths, superb famrm., 2 fireplaces, : $59,500 DESIGNED— HUMERICH BUILT, CUSTOM Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 heavily 3 wooded, studio bedrms., or hobby porch, screened rm. liv. 2 baths, (one ideal use) fully equipped area views rear. for kit., COLONIAL dining bedrooms, race. RANCH—with exceptionally area, off living room 2 CT (Master baths, bedrm. full with basement has priv. large fireplace, 3 bath). and ter- $31,750 $44,500 or in a cool, airy place until fall, and then replant. BUILT RANCH—3 OWNER ic tile 794 Central + ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited -Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page12 rm. baths, with central fireplace, air lige. bedrooms, 2 ceramconditioning, screened porch, living full basement with tile floor & finished ceiling. Breakfast room adjoins modern kitchen, large lot. stewart SSeS ig een eae $28,900 VIEWING quality & ADJOINING GOLF 7 room ranch has 3 COURSE—This bedrooms, 2 cer- amic tiled baths, (one bedroom used as den) full basement with superb family room with indoor Bar-B-Q. Prop. 90x270. $39,900 Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—This 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room, interior plaster walls, full basement, lot 125 x 140. BE 8 Te ER POR Ce an cet $214,750 EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20880 1899 SHERIDAN. RD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Sale starts Thurs., July 8 We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve . the right to limit GROCER'S CONFESSION: WHY WOMEN LOVE SUNSET! Probably. the biggest single reason is the fact that really cares ‘about you! That’s why you’ll never carry a a cart to your car here — we do it, And that’s why we have a cordial, free for you, And that’s why you’ll never wait in a long check-out line at Sunset. quantities. Sunset Foods bag or wheel coffee lounge It’s also why ~ Chicas when you want personal attention at Sunset Foods, you get it — and pronto, Cost more to shop here? The answer is emphatically chains on so many items that you can Li wy, gscar SMOKIE LINKS 4 Z: U.S. CHOICE, GENUINE= SPRING NO! As a matter of fact, we undersell the big save plenty here. See for yourself — TODAY}! Mayer 12-02. pkg. ag ¢ 0 ,> 100 % Pure- Freshly Ground 7 Ib. Ground Beef tb. 49¢ BY “Ground Chuck ».69¢ Ground e ra ste, “Sun-Fresh” CALIFORNIA | Round ash =, lb. 85¢ Reynolds Foil Aluminum ; 12” x 25° . . Roe Ph ee i FF Ss Piicape. » @B NK = ] 5 HEE $139 inci” == 1¢, LETTUCE : 29¢ CUCUMBERS eearea Se Carre ae oY Bs ( oe ges eone ., =e Sie, MANDARIN ORANGES 4:2: 89¢ 15200] JELL-O 6 =. 89 Ke oy Hoffman House Thousand Island DRESSING >” s. AMMONIA Final Se, aes 2 auarts 39¢ Touch FABRIC SOFTENER See oe Large - Ut for A days 8, 1965 me ide oe % eam DASH SF sion LUX 19¢ = . ee Choice 3 6 8 07. } 0 Bottles ) 59S GAINES-BURGERS July SHRIMP SAUCE __ RUSSIAN DRESSING “ B. boxes i Thursday, ¢ ae ~ Jeo | 200 2-ply tissue 2 Ass’t. Flavors wi FACIAL TISSUES wey (ume YE 70: COFFEE hem “Sun-Fresh” SH. SOW Were Wer so Del Monte Eg 2 LIQUID DETERGENT ne <r oe Seedy — “Derm si $0 AP.Jin B59 9 sees 79 ¢ ee SQ =n dé ssi “Plent ‘yy : Of Free Parking . OIL 1812 Green — oh Bay Rd., fea Highland Higntong Fark Park Open §8 tor to 6, Thu. Open Daily Water oicec Se tpning ae Nusthb tobe Shopping Bt ‘ge 9 Sat. ae ee & Fri. til 9 2 fmm — ae : Page 13 �for QUALITY FOODS |- ae iN S More than 2,000 ITEMS at EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! MANOR HOUSE s COFFEE Get Vour Man a Always. 129 the fresh, bold taste. Very eee: ve. Drip same 9.1B. regular ind. A reg. I ‘44 ew. Why not join the ranks of thousands of thrifty homemakers who depend on Dominick's to stretch their food budgets? Discover that it’s not necessary for you to visit two or three food stores in order to get food bargains when there’s a Dominick’s “one-stop” food store near ~ you. Come in and look around. . . you'll be amazed with the exceptional values in all departments on quality foods you can trust. Come in and get acquainted with Dominick’s old-fashioned personalized service now. TIN value. Domino Ss canon Heinz So A sect 63¢ 14-0z. Bil. rich it goes farther. A regular 2 for 45c value. Certified RED LABEL Maxwell | 214 Tin Libby’s ya c one = Birds Twice-Rich label Sliced Monte you 15: 19. 303 Del Monte Poader 2551 | TA ‘| No, 303 Tin neater Quart only. A regular Ctn. 30c value. A regular 49c each value. Flavorful 2 for 29c A regular 2 for or A C 6lc value. Poly unsaturated. vatue.., Extra-Fancy U.S. No. 1 Famous Sun-Brand NECTARINES 26¢ value. = eke regular 79c value. Vienna Pkg. Look again . . . yes, the price is right at Dominick’s. Sweet and FRANKS Michigan 65 By the piece only. Reg. 1.19 value. Ib. Pkg. Come APPLE SAUCE 89: 39: in; take advantage of the 10c off label deal. WESSON OIL A regular 85c size. Family Mavord value. the toteNever & _ BLUEBERRIES meals; use them in breakfast Pint Box Imported Fancy RINSO BLUE 9- Cc Garnish your cereals . . . All-Beef SALAMI regular 3 for 35c value. b Ball Park T-lb. Pkg. Giant Ib. 59 12-o0z. A reg. 75c value. 20: 8-02. Tin 13-oz. Pkgs. SMOKIE: LINKS Hunt's A C Oscar Mayer TOMATO SAUCE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Choice of Vegetable Vegetarian Saups. reg. value. SWEET PEAS ~ Aregular 2 for 59c value. C for Your choice. A reg. 69c Tin — : 1-Ilb. Ctn. regular 2 39c value. Hygrade’s | ™ CAULIFLOWER - A 8 MARGARINE Tin BOLOGNA A regular 2 for 45c value. ~ 10-07. Pkg. 21-oz. Pkgs. ALLSWEET VEGETABLE PORK & BEANS | A regular 2 for 48 value. PEACHES | Birds Eye sem 14-o0z. Pkg. or Halved No. K ] Campbell’s Tasty Oscar Mayer Sliced ALL-MEAT or ALL-BEEF Eye 10-oz. 4. Cam pbell’s Instant CUT CORN 29: Tin A regular 39c value. Del off awaiting 2 amin ick’s 5 Buy and save now. 119] Jar. 20c TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. House 10-0oz. ane Nut Fudge. | % COFFEE TOMATOES No. 0 SUGAR KETCHUP 2 ea e PISTACHIO NUTS Just a delicate tang of salt. KEN-L RATION LINCO ee 29: 98e DOG 23-0z. A: special 5c off label bargain for you, Glass A regular 2 for 49¢ value. FOOD Ate Country’s Delight LEMONADE eT Concentrated goodness. _ A regular 2 for 23c value. Thursday, July,8, 1965._ �BEEF STANDING CHOICE U.S. GRADED .. . Meal Idea Summer-Time Here’s an “Easy-Fix’? RIB ROAST Naturally Aged! Why not mertime for plan an easy meal now one please of these with its natural aging. . roasts come that in' will flavor COCA- nae at this price, too! ROLLED RIB ROAST..... 98: BONELESS U RO G Ne ground You premises. hourly X must ee refunded. satisfied ey sae tS Choice OS. Tender Pre-Scored, Choice €o ted i Reg. 39c val. ° quantities. Cc Takes only a few minutes. to P pre- 7 9 eee Soe PP imately. ,Wait thick. 9 Ib U.S. Choice : Ib. Genuine Tite <Be o- 7; Come in for your favorite amb i ‘oi | i LAMB (@) a) : Ib Blade : a " * CHOPS — oo. ' v : * ee IAMB CHOPS for short ab LAMB Cook-Ready! for | pleasant summer time eating sy in for your lamb buys . Shoulder Genuin; e Spring Ee aksxe vests PRE-CARVED, TIED Cut Shoulder . Cc es makes any vegetable. Come at Dominick’s now. ‘i Ib. and ; .. and is sociable with many fruits and almost " — lean . . . doesn’t look like heavy eating yet is always satisfying. Remember, Lamb is a meat that lends itself to the use of many seasonings Ps “. Choice Flavorful OF eee ee a Ke)i Tender, Expertly Trimmed! ) é are Spring, are famous flavor. Ib LEG « Le 2 chops ig Roh SALE Graded meaty short ribs . . < uk’ fant hatoes ally aged beef. pare. Ib. C Ib. These y, or vine- Creamed TT eSTCee | © SHORT RIBS RIB-EYE STEAKS | Mimyisaacyia.\cum | MINUTE STEAKS Boneless; cut approx: | sh: imately 1” “ thick. Own SLAW COLE other- Graded: Dominick’s 8, gared. gt Ib. ss ass (unless 1965 holesomenes i f his July 1965 « Through. Mled: 14, July nesday, : C limit Graded U.S. be ee res in small quantities ground Freshly diacday ecaetls yous dusglicus 9c f our on a ‘ a\ oveon assale ee CHUCK Ba D Thursday, Freshly now and save. “aa A) Meaty GROU rs} = = Bo RE D © Get 12 king size bottles of Coca-Co la _ at this low price. A Rig 6 for 53c value. Take home couple of car- 8 and Lean Dominick’s Extra-Pure ~— Cartons of King Size Btls. Plus Dep. Choice Graded U.S. on aig and : uy result.of is the A buy Cook-Ready! to fix sum- .. tenderness; that juiciness and Table-Trimmed! mney LAMB ROAST MIWV UM Loy C3) trimmed. . ps 7 eR oe ee B. SCOTCH _ Se jars aa ee — : he =a Le _ LAMB CHOPS ee re grill, ecaniniol he Try this Genuine Spring Lean, Why - on Ib. Genuine Meaty STEW Ib. 3 9- NIC° K'S’ DO‘atMI 227 Skokie Valley Rd. _ CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FOODS . HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, July 8, 1965 Spring LAMB LAMB to put oneof these fine roasts . . . or watch it revolve Cc on (Mt Ib. ready for. either. oot of FINER plan rotisserie dat Molen ce (ole) me) oli am OUT miaalols(-vamant-to] Mant-Talentele Cc la mb not your good = | Meaty BRAISING SHANKS family eating one Pe in each shank. versatility! Plenty Ib. 4. 5 C GjcooePeaTHURS., FRI,BakSAT.eryONLY.Specials swint. CHOCOLATE oe | pecan Heart a COFFEE CAKE Weguler Pee :2 PECIAL . — rr — .._ — LAYER CAKE Raguisk oae oo of | arRe see — Page 15 �“Since BAIRD GENUINE SPRING 1855” & WARNER Lake. Forest Two college assigned NEW! | Schur, LB. NEW! KRAFT KRAFT CRACKER BARREL ASSORTED CHEESE CHEWY TOFFEE Zz i 10-oz. Reg. Price 39c Pkg. 49 c Stick HAWAIIAN PUNCH POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS This fine home in popular Whispering Oaks offers maximum in comfort and convenience. Immaculately maintained, with beautiful landscaped yard invisibly fenced. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, INVITING paneled family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE Regular or Low Calorie 46-o0z. Cans Reg. NEW! HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland ‘Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ] baths, G.E. oven and range in kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won’t last. To see CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON CHOICE OF: MELLOW, SHARP, OR EXTRA SHARP O26 89c Price 39c ea. NEW! SIX FUN SHAPED ENTERTAINERS Barbecue WAXED Beef Taste Pkg. of Chicago, a sophomore Used books, at bargain prices, will go on sale Saturday, July 17, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of the West Deerfield Township Library. Prices will range from 5 cents to one dollar. Proceeds will be used to augment the library’s book budget. An extremely rare Latin edition of Aesop’s Fables published in Amsterdam in 1667 has been donated by a library staff member and will be auctioned off to the highest at while Ed will live with the Shelby Yastrow family here. Sue and Ed were followed on their rounds last week by an NBC television team which came to Deerfield to film the work of the students and the Project Center, as part of a special program on the North Shore Summer Project broadcast nationally last Saturday. Deerfield’s Project Center, located at Holy Cross Hall, was dedicated Friday evening, July 2, in a brief ceremony conducted by Rev. Edward R. Reilly of Holy Cross Church. The ceremony was attended by local clergymen, members of the Deerfield NSSP Committee, bidder. Members Library librarian, been Residents Graduate at Loyola cently graduated from Loyola University in Chicago. James J. Boyle, at 623 held on the the George of the the library Haney, books have understand- could dispose July 24. graph his Deerfield. of rain, the sale will be the William received his degree. Boyle Ambleside, of assist with with the In case Two Deerfield area residents re- lives that Friends to Mrs. most donated ing the will of them in any feasible way. The books are those that the library was unable to use, either because of unsuitability, duplication or space limitations. Anyone wishing to donate additional books, for library use or for the sale, may bring them to the rear door of the library during the week preceding the sale. and others interested in the Project. Area of board sale. According following Saturday, J. Rockelmann, 2475 Tele- road, Bannockburn, received of business adminis- bachelor tration degree. DEERFIELD 7 ] c Roll PEACEFUL CHARM Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, de luxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the garage. Draperies and carpeting included. All this and yet in the heart of Lake SEALTEST ICE CREAM ASSORTED been Sum- PAPER 100-Ft. 39¢c 9-o0z. have Shore ithe University of Illinois, Chicago Circle campus. Sue will commute to Deerfield daily from home, a history major, bachelor of science RAPIN-WAX CRACKERS students by the North mer Project to work in Deerfield for the next eight weeks, interviewing homeowners whose houses are for sale. They are Susan Ramaley of Lake Forest, a junior at the University of Wisconsin, and Edward LEG-OF-LAMB 79° Library Schedules Used Book Sale Saturday, July 17 Summer Project Names Students To Survey Here FLAVORS Forest so that you and yours can WALK COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-4600 TOLL FREE ENterprise ONTGOMERY WARD. 4600 TO TRAINS, PARK, REC. CENTER, SCHOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500. CALL MARY HERBER 79 HELP CELEBRATE OUK Sth ANNIVERSARY World’s HANNAH Smoothest DISTILLED Haller’s Vodka $3.39 DRY GIN $2.98 sin Full 90 Quart THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE IN DEERFIELD COMMONS & HOGG LONDON WITH MATURE TREES Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. Finished recreation room with loads of storage and closets. Range, refrigerator and carpeting included. Large porch. Separate aarage. Barat College area. Offered in 30's. CALL BETTY STACEY PROOF Pop-Top Cans COME IN 99: COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS FOOD and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M,-9:30 P.M, 896 CE Page 4-0854. 16 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & Holidays & WARNER Lake Forest RD. Lake Forest With 5/8” 14428 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 vented Reg. B.T.U. 184.95 16988 Grill warming 5 5/8” Hose Yr. Guarantee © 3,30 GIANT on all Reg. 15.98 hood PLASTIC Garden 5 7,300 154.95 MOTORIZED 50 Ft. Reg. Since B.T.U. 5,500 Reg. Bar-B-Q WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500. Sparkling-4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick and frame split-level (2, ‘400 sq. ft.) on lovely wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling and fireplace in living room, dining room, family room, master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Lovely oak flooring, basement, 2-car aarage and many many extras! CALL NANCY SULLIVAN | COUNTRY CORNERS Open 11,000 B.T.U. Reg. 214.88 24” AND EXTRA AIR CONDITIONERS 1988 FAMOUS SCHLITZ BEER 12-o0z. MID-SUMMER SALE OF... «* 1 ()00 RUBBER Garden 50 Ft. Reg. 750 5 Hose Yr. Guarantee MOY e REDUCTIONS APPLIANCES Thursday, July 8, 1965 �“A Little More Dr. G. R. Weibel Promoted In Zenith Research Program Dr. Gerhard Marquardt Receives BA work there optics and Dr. Weibel joined Zenith in June 1964. Since then, Adler said, he played a key role in initiating several new research programs, all of them aimed at finding ways to apply recent advances in solid-state physics and technology to future consumer products. In his new position, Dr. Weibel will direct this group of programs. gram One of these programs involves the adaptation of integrated circuit techniques, now widely used in computers and in military equipment, to the needs of radio and TV receivers, hearing aids and other special electronic products. Another program utilizes the improved understanding of luminescent processes in solids in order to obtain brighter color TV pictures. E. Wiebel Dorothy Dr. Gerhard E. Weibel of 640 Bent Creek Ridge has been named: assistant director of research for Zenith Radio Corporation. Announcement was made by Dr. Robert Adler, the company’s vice president and director of research. Degree Mrs. Dorothy M. Marquardt (Mrs. Charles H.), of 2578 Oakwood lane, received her bachelor of arts de- More Laboratory was Native From ics of 1956 charge of on on electron-beam special microwave to the 1964, he was Laboratories’. millimeter-wave which tubes. Off Switzerland included in pro- the electron- research activi- ties in the field of millimeter-wave tubes, semiconductor mechanisms and devices, paramagnetic reso- nance and Top, masers. at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved poodles, spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why not treat your pet to our special services today? Please” Dr.: Weibel, a native of Zurich, Switzerland, studied at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, obtaining an M.S. degree in electrical engineering in 1946 and a PhD. degree in 1954. He is a Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and a member of the American Physical Society and the Scientific Research Society of America. (~ LENCOE I VOARDING ENNEL On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. VErnon Dundee & Tower 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe Space To support these programs, Adler said, Zenith has acquired new research laboratory space and is installing sophisticated, new facilities, including equipment for the processing of materials in ultrahigh vacuum and for X-ray crystal- lographic structure analysis. Prior to joining Zenith, Dr. Weibel was associated with the General Telephone and _ Electronics Laboratories, Inc., at Bayside, N.Y. for almost ten years. His early : Harold Wynkcop Board Chairman Of Rubber Corporation Dorothy gree from June 12. Marquardt Lake Forest College on ‘ Mrs. Marquardt, one of the select Patterson Scholars, has repeatedly been named to the Dean’s List for her outstanding scholastic achieve- ment. A psychology major, Mrs. Marquardt will be a fifth grade teacher at the Carl Sandburg School in Wheeling in the fall. Harold W. Wynkoop, at the recent annual meeting of the board of directors of Perma-Line Rubber Products Corporation of Chicago, was elected chairman of the board of directors and general counsel for the corporation. DRAMATIC hardly describes the impression you will receive regardless of which part of this home you are in! The Lake Michigan view (RIPARIAN, of course) from either level will thrill you year ‘round. On a wooded cliffside acre, the colorful limestone elevations are further enhanced by the natural “red” cypress trim and exterior doors. Formal living and dining offset by huge family area on other side of home command gorgeous water vistas. The “relaxing’’ area includes a sunken fireplace-lounging section you have to see to appreciate. 18-carat gold faucets in powder room plus marble tops on all counters—vanities— Wynkoop is a former trustee of the Village of Deerfield. He is senior member of the law firm of Wynkoop, Brown and Dowling in Chicago. He lives at 917 Oxford road. For the discriminating tub. ‘‘Cleopatra’’ sunken and showers—baths buyer in the Upper Tremendous master suite w/2 private baths (412, all told). Brackets. J DOLLARS sx SENSE & YES—no OUT OF THIS WORLD VIEWS matter from-which window you RAVINE VIEW is gorgeous. This strictly look, unusual the con- temporary home offers you top housing at a low $ value since the owner is sacrificing his equity for a quick move. 3 bedrooms, 3Y2 baths, 2 story living rm. w/beamed recreation near the ceiling, room lake with NOW. sand BRICK blasted floor. oak panelled Wonderful ONIN. ee a area ELM PLACE SCHOOL On quiet circular lane in area of luxury homes, the gorgeous RAVINE views from this stately Colonial will provide YOUR family with an ever changing seasonal vista. Entrance foyer, huge living rm., formal dining rm., 4 Ige. bedrooms, 22 C.T. baths, breezy screened porch, and 3rd floor expansion Bred aus lisiacds soe rk a eee a $45,500 $58,500 “Don’t depend on a mind reader regarding your future— start saving now at Highland Park Savings & Loan!” START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Fri. Nite Mon., 5:30 Tues., to 8 Saturday 9 Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday to 12 noon HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS professionally ‘round the “Heart of Town.’’ every front conceivable Thursday, SHERIDAN July 8, ROAD 1965 door,’’ yet Custom highlight just bit. a few for reflects minutes present PARK from owner— convenience RING HIGHLAND JUST LOOK AT THE TREES surrounding this charming AIR CONDITIONED multilateral home, Seldom at this price will you find 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a jalousied and heated porch w/ built in B-B-Q, and an area of complete privacy in the wooded and fenced rear garden plot. ONLY roses and quality. 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, screened-glazed porch, cheery fireplace in huge living rm., formal re 1) Biopes ! $51,500 and Loan Association 1920 AN ACRE OF HEAVEN landscaped with ‘rambling ID 2-6600 RINGER FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 17 �Looking at Deerfield Business Allstate Insurance Company Promotes Burgers Chosen By 72% of U.S. Auto Tourists Deerfield When vacationers hit the highways, they burn hamburgers the way their cars burn gas, according to George Norgan of McDonald’s in Deerfield. On the road, 72 per cent of travelers order hamburgers when they stop for food, reveals a survey by the big nationwide chain of McDonald’s self-service hamburger restaurants. Individual hamburger consumption triples during auto trips, the McDonald’s survey finds. Convenience, speed, familiarity and the fact that most Americans like hamburgers anyhow emerged in the McDonald’s survey as the main factors in the typical tourist’s singleminded food preference. CONGRATULATING Leonard Becmer (second from left), an Allis Chalmers employee who won a $25 United States Savings Bond for signing up the most fellow-employees during a recent bond campaign at the local plant, is William M. Schroeder (left), 707 Westgate road, general manager of the Deerfield plant. Waiting their turn to shake Becmer’s hand are (left to right) Eugene Schmidt, 1301 Deerfield road, manager commu- and of employee nity relations; and Ray Reynolds, general supervisor. According to Schmidt, over half of the 600 employees at Allis-Chalmers’ Deerfield Works buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the payroll deduction plan. A recent employee canvas added 238 new savers to the 85 previously enrolled in the plan, bringing the total to 323 or 54 per cent. Even when travelers take their refueling breaks at fancier restaurants with a vast array of menu items, they’re more likely to order hamburger than anything, the McDonald’s survey discloses. Just as frequently they seek out hamburger restaurants in the first place. When tourists get where they’re going, they branch out into. the food specialties of the country, from seafoods to tacos, McDonald’s discovered. But when they climb back into the car for the return trip, it’s back to a hamburger diet. ‘Sounds in Motion’ Are Talented Teen V. H. Rutter Named Brunswick Canadian Division were the winners of the District Talented Teen Search, sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Merchants. Both groups will go to McCor- Controller mick Place on Saturday, July 24, of the “Sounds H. David some American abroad. Bishop Named Chairman H. David Bishop, vice president of Blau/Bishop & Associates, has been named 1965 Chairman of the Midwest Chapter of the Package Designers’ Council. The council is an organization of professional package design consultants. Named to posts with Bishop are: Robert Dickens, vice-chairman, and Herbert Pinzke, secretary-treasurer. Bishop resides at 7 Grenadier court, Lincolnshire, with his wife children, two their and Gloria, Lisa’ 8, and Michael 3 Page 18 military This is the third Europe tour has been by the Talented Teens. been for sales Products, manufacturer lighting fixtures for and announcement president, appointed Park of fluorescent commercial Deerfield Lighting Highland industrial was made Kenneth Lacy. use. The by LPI His background includes experience in sales and marketing of lighting fixtures. An electrical engineering graduate of Oregon State University, Taylor had been a lighting fixture manufacturer’s agent for several years and a district engineer in the Large Lamp Division of G. E. He came to LPI from Thomas Industries, where he served in engineering and management positions. George urer ing and stationed year the conducted Anthony Enrietto Completes Advanced Business Training Anthony E. Enrietto of 817 Castlewood lane was recently graduated from the Executive Program of the Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago and received a _ certificate signifying completion of the course. George P. Schultz, dean of the Graduate School of Business of the been his wife, daughter, E. Lindholm General Personnel Director Robert E. Lindholm, 913-B Waukegan road has been appointed general personnel supervisor of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s general personnel department in Chicago. Formerly general facilities manager of the company’s suburban Sally, have Kimberlee H. Reeder of United to a Robert Position appointed recent the company’s in Mo- students has manager Inc., has Air of Deerfield assistant Lines, treas- accord- announcement board by of directors. Reeder, a native of Brigham City, Utah and a 1940 graduate of joined University, State Utah United’s San Francisco accounting department in 1946 following service with Corps. Vernon H. Rutter tumbling act; Larry RubenThe Brunswick Corporation anstein, a singer at Highland Park nounces that the duties of Vernon high school, and Ann Brickman, a H. Rutter as controller for the singer from Highland Park high bowling division will now include school. the Canadian bowling operations. The grand winner at McCormick | The increase in Rutter’s responPlace will join a troupe of Talented sibilities is part of the realignment Teens at O’Hare airport where of duties of key executives resultthey will fly to London on a BOAC ing from the broadening of the jet then travel by motor coach to bowling division to include Interseven countries doing good will national and Canadian operations. European resident, Taylor, To New High, for “Oat” Appoints Reeder tion” are all from Deerfield High: Harold Lee Fox, Michael Jaret, Duane E. Trost and Roy R. Pfeiffer. Other division winners at the Deerfield contest who will not go Jill | to McCormick Place are: Schultze; 17, junior at Deerfield shows A. Robert Appointed United Air Lines at 8 p.m. to compete for a threeweek European tour or they can take the cash, $783, and scholarships to professional schools. The winning combo will get a master recording session at Records Unlimited in Chicago. Members Sales Manager Taylor and a 6-year-old Ann. Winners, Compete Further July 24th The “Sounds in Motion” combo and School High Deerfield from Evanston from Winds” “Ill the High, New Trier and Niles North O. A. Taylor O. Resident William A. Van Zuylen, 1315 Dartmouth lane, has been promoted to assistant casualty underwriting director by the Allstate Insurance Companies. Van Zuylen joined Allstate in 1953 as an underwriter in the Illinois regional office in Skokie and was promoted to assistant underwriting manager in 1959. In 1961 he was named underwriting manager in the Jackson, Miss., regional office. : Van Zuylen is a graduate of Northwestern University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. The announcement follows Bruns- wick’s recent creation of several new departments and divisions. Rutter since has 1961. been He with is a Brunswick native of Louisiana, Mo. and attended Northwestern University. At present Rutter and his wife are living in Deerfield. University of Chicago, addressed the graduates. The Executive Program is a 2year after-hours academic program for executives leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration or its equivalent. Enrietto is sales manager of the Northern Division, Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, Northbrook. the Army Transportation He was later named manager of the data processing section in San Francisco, the position he held until being named manager of accounting procedures and date pro- cessing 1960. in Reeder children. Chicago is married in and November, has three equipment engineer. Three R. Paul Schlarp, 508 Pine street, has been promoted to personnel manager of the special accounts division of the Allstate Insurance in Skokie. He joined Allstate in 1960 as an insurance trainee in the Murray Hill, N.J. regional office and was employed in the personnel department of the Valley Forge, Pa. regional office prior to being named to his new position. Schlarp is a graduate of Penn State University with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He and his wife, Barbara,* have three children, Karen, Richard and Jennifer. years later he returned to the plant department, and in 1960 was promoted to general facilities manager. He is a member of the Holy Cross Church of Deerfield, and of the Telephone Pioneers, an organization of active and: retired telephone employees, dedicated to community service. Lindholm and his wife, mary, have one daughter, Robert. Zilisch, Los Angeles, Insurance Company Promotes Schlarp To New Position Companies E. Lindholm area, Lindholm succeeds Herbert H. Zuegel, who has been appointed North Shore division commercial manager. : Lindholm began his telephone eareer in 1926 as a frameman in the Chicago area plant department. He remained in that department, holding a variety of positions, until 1956, when he moved to the engineering department as station RoseMrs. Calif. R. D. Aikins Joins Staff Of Chicago | Advertising Agency R. D. Aikens of 6 Darby lane, Lincolnshire, has joined Clinton E. Frank, Inc. as a client contact man and copywriter, according to Philip E. Bash, president. Aikins had been a member of the Foote, Cone & Belding staff for seven years prior to joining his present firm. A native of Tulelake, Calif., he was graduated from Stanford University where he received a bache- lor’s degree in creative writing in 1956. He is married to the former Dorothy Marling of Madison, Wis. He and his wife are parents of two children, Frederick, 4, and. Ruth, 2. Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Jones Deerfield of 1235 men, Dexter Dartmouth L. and Wil- liam V->~Wagner Jr. of 1437 Deerfield road, both of Portland Cement Association, were in Athens, Ga., June 20-23, attending the 1965 an- Seaman Sherman Appointed Naval Academy ‘Plebe’ Seaman Charles J. Sherman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sherman of 1331 Kenton road, ‘ Charles reecntly Naval graduated from the School in solving “traction U.S. to is restricted Thomas promotion A. Granfield president in Granfield, elor’s the the who degree to second trust his Business vice Bach- Adminis- tion tration from the University of Minnesota, joined the Bank in 1956. He is currently Deerfield of of Christ the a steward finance of the Methodist and Church of > Ambleside — of new students on campus se leaders, working se in teams of one man and one coed, will assist new students in making an easier adjustment to university— life. They are responsible for plan- — mem- committee 1457 next fall. The orientation School District 109 Board Education, ber President Frantz, drive, student at the University of a Iowa, has been named a fall orientation leader. Peter is among the group of some 340 leaders and alternates who have — begun preparations for the orienta- _ of department. received in Peter of ning Deer- faculty writing field. He lives at 937 Forest avenue. home to new summer, visits and students during for QUALITY FURNITURE... and will assist in the fall. BxtrasPRICE GUARANTEE*... Choose from over several hundred finest furniture manufacturers. of America’s Our Price Guarantee does just as it says. It. gives everyone the same fair “shake” at all times. FREE DELIVERY... Every item completely polished and in our Service Center, Delivered and your home. inspected set-up in TERMS ARRANGED... Up to two years to pay for any item of your selection purchased, after minimum down payment. FREE DECORATING You Buy For your home? appointment right in the SERVICE... Your Home. . . Why not shop in We will be happy to visit you by and discuss your decorating needs setting where the problem exists.. *WHALEN’S FAMOUS Find out why now! GUARANTEE TO YOU It’s our established policy to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel _ that everyone deserves the Fin_ est Quality at the Fairest Price |. members or Windsor 5-2797 . | 825 Deerfield Rd. ss : STATE Deerfield FARM 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI5-1915 OPEN at ALL TIMES. tan MON., SATURDAYS cane TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. WED. DINNER SPECIAL . Golden Brown KENTUCKY sy CHICKEN FRI. DINNER SPECIAL LAKE FOREST — 5 BEDROOMS 4 ‘ey $425 Sea PERCH ONLY TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT ¢ Kentucky Fried CHICKEN e SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Cheeseburgers ¢ Hamburgers © Corned e Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham Custom Beef Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight "Eamily” RESTAURANT eerfi ield Commons lESim 1S a — Tho sqav c Ly 8 1965 — Deerfield — Windsor SS0 a 5-3500_ lll attention to layout and BAIRD Tt Gthenudgos with ALAN | fT Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. built detail, this fine Colonial home is ideally suited — to accommodate the activities of family living. Slate floored entry hall, living room with 3 exposures and fireplace, formal dining room, Paneled family room adjoins a completely modern kitchen with. breakfast space. Full basement. ‘Three ceramic baths plus powder room. Lot over one acre. $87,500. SINCE 18566 | ~ RAMSAY & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 — the | Receives these Dinner Specials Deep announced Peter Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Company, Every Whalen Customer cars are insured with us than with any other company. of the fleet. After having met highly selective admission standards, the students undergo an intensive nine-month academic, military and athletic program. Those who are accepted by the Academy will form the nucleus of the new plebe class. Trust Department. at the Naval Acad- program, has Northern Carpeting sold to EVERYONE at 10% above cost AT ALL TIMES. Visit our complete Drapery 1969. The new “plebe” be officially formed dur- to Admiral” The CARPET & DRAPERIES... atory school’s graduating class will join other young men from civilian sources for the Naval Academy of the Navy’s “Seaman School ‘of Modern, Early American, Traditional, Spanish, French and_ Italian Provincial from which to select. Having met the requirements for appointment as midshipman, he and the other members of. the prepar- ing ceremonies Wilmette University Student Named Orientation Leader On Campus Northern Trust Names Granfield Vice President Twelve young women from Deerfield were graduated from Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, at recent commencement exercises held at the school. Local residents who received diplomas included Marilyn Burgett, Donna Chisholm, Cynthia Edwards, Rosann Fragassi, Judith Healy, Patricia Joyce,-MaryLu Loarie, Susan Mack, Linda Modetz, Linda O’Connell, Kathleen Runtz and Kathleen Sullivan. Diplomas were conferred by His Excellency the Most Rev. Aloysius J. Wycislo, Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago. The Very Rev. Gilbert Graham, O.P., spoke at graduation. at Bain- emy in Annapolis, Md., June 30. The Preparatory School is unique as a source of Midshipmen. Admission to the school, a manifestation Given Rites WIDE SELECTION... fa bridge, Md. He was among 110 fleet candidates qualified for admission to the U.S. Naval Academy. Class of class will In problems from the ocean floor to the moon” was the subject of a full day panel session. Among other subjects discussed at the meeting were progress in forage preservation, harvesting aids for tree fruits, new concepts in cotton cultural practices, and ‘“Remak-ing the Surface of the Earth to Fit Man’s Needs.” J. Sherman Preparatory At nual meeting of the American So‘ciety of Agricultural Engineers. Nearly 2,000 agricultural engineers and specialists from throughout the United States and as far away as India came to the meeting to exchange information and ideas on the rapidly enlarging role of the agricultural engineer in today’s scientifically-oriented world. Original research and new designs and concepts in the science and art of engineering in ‘agriculture were revealed at the meeting as agricultural engineers sought new ways to improve agriculture through the application of engineering fundamentals. A special session on new tractor developments included reports on the garden tractor, now gaining rapidly in popularity, and a new rubber-wheeled tractor for skidding logs from forest to water’s edge. The dramatic role that the nation’s agricultural engineers will play Youths Diplomas he Two Area bi Weae Traction Problems: Ocean and Moon Among Topics of Agricultural Society Winnéteo Page 19 © �Sey oe My SF M. r= eee a ¢ Robert Sandy Pianists Perform Recital Series The piano students of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy appeared in a series of recitals at the Winnetka Community House on the evenings of June 22, 23, 24, and 25. Those from Deerfield were Jeff Beller, Barbara Bertolani, Pamela Kilert, Sue Hilert, April Fladeland, Cheryl Haines, David Haines, Paula Hay, Kathy Houskeeper, Debbie Lager, Betsy Mason, Cynthia Neil, David Nissen, Mindy Nissen, Pam Stone, Barby Tubergen, Cindy Wait, Diane Winston. DEERFIELD ALUMNAE of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority share conversation and coffee at a Saturday afternoon party. From left to right: Mrs. Howard Green Jr.; Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, Mrs. James _A. Varney and Mrs. William H. Smith. Hostess for the informal gathering June 26 was Mrs. Don A. Banta, 408 Willow avenue. This is the 20th year that Mr. Sandy has presented his students at the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Sandy has joined him for the last 15 years. Previously she taught in the Libertyville area. North Shore Group Makes Final Plans For Summer Party Final plans ~ nual Summer for the Party ninth to be held an- at the home of the Albert Arenbergs, 1214 Green Bay road, Highland Park, next Wednesday, July 14, have been completed by the North Shore .Committee Women’s Divi- sion Jewish Federation of Metro- politan Chicago, sponsors of the event. Outstanding paintings and sculpture in the Arenberg home will be on display prior to luncheon, which will be served in the garden. Numerous works of art expressing the feeling of freedom, strength and vigor from the Arenberg’s col- lection will be exhibited at the party. “Contemporary Art — An Interpretation and Evaluation” has been selected by the guest speaker, Paul Moses, assistant professor of Humanities in the art department of the University of Chicago, as his topic for discussion. Moses is currently writing a dissertation on the “Etchings and Lithographs of Edgar Degas’ for his doctorate at Harvard University. Moses was graduated magna cum laude from Haverford College, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa, earned his master’s degree at Mr. Harvard University, and for diversion from higher education took a bit part in Metro Goldwyn Mayer’s 1958 production of “Ben Hur.” Guests at the afternoon affair will include all new subscribers to the federation. Deerfield residents participating in the event are Mrs. Gerald Goldstein, and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, co-chairmen; and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Robert Morris and Mrs. William Weil, vice chairmen. Committee members from Deerfield include Mrs. Harry Altman, Mrs. Howard Weiner, Mrs. Richard Mayer and Mrs. Mark Block. and Mrs. Exchange Donald Given in marriage ther, the bride chose white silk fashioned teau organza lace and with train. A organza-lace by her a gown with seed an aisle matching and pearls faof a peau pearl trim, wide crown held watof her imported silk illusion veil and she carried a cascade of white orchid and stephanotis. The bride’s sister, Nancy Laegeler, served as maid of included honor and Ronnie Sue Jr. Voie Leith; Mrs. Michael another sister of the Collins and bride, Carol, who was a junior bridesmaid. They were identically gowned in floor length blue shantastic silk with matching headpieces. They carried blue and. white cascades of carnations and elegance. Attending as best man was James Cummings, New Bremen, Ohio. Ushers included Harold Holth, Robert Jordon, Thomas Owsley, John Quick, James Yeager and Marvin Olson. James Laegeler was the ring bearer. Mr. and wedding Park Mrs. Laegeler reception Woman’s gave the at the Highland Club. The bride and bridegroom both attended Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, where he was affiliated with Delta Chi and she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. rr bridesmaids Moats Wedding The First Presbyterian Church, Libertyville, was the setting for the June 26 wedding of Miss Linda Lucille Laegeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Charles Laegeler, 28 Lincolnshire drive, Deerfield, and Donald Lewis Moats Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moats of Crystal Lake. Rev. Roland L. Showalter read the double-ring service. d’ange Lewis : . i ae : ee eo ce kg e eet 3 Suet es Se > TEEING OFF for the last time this season is Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem and looking on are (left to right) Mrs. Max Lyon, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. John Mulkey and Mrs. John Teeter, members of HONORED at the recent reception of the North Shore Chapter Daughters of the American the Deerfield Woman's Club Golf League. The Village Tavern in Long Grove was the setting for | their annual luncheon and presentation of trophies and achievement awards yesterday. Mrs. Bar- Thompson trem, golf chairman, ; month. licity chairman of Deerfield. Page 20 has announced a mother and daughter golf outing will be held later this Revolution, was Jr., State Regent of Bannockburn. (left) Mrs. Also shown Richard H. is (center) Mrs. Phillips Keenan, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Walter Koch, state pub- Thursday, July 8,1965 �iS Local Area Youths Awarded Scholastic Piano Students Present Recital Honors Robert Bernard DeBoer, 78 Lin- | At Bannockburn colnshire drive, Lincolnshire, David Paul Piano students of Mrs. Madge S. Oberschel presented a recital at the Bannockburn School, June 20. Miniature pins for 1880 The following part the road, Dean’s court, Kaye Lin- Gardner, Riverwoods, List during ors. A student must maintain Leszko, Debbie Dushame, Susan Norma | term Ferch, Stephanie Craig, Ann Breed, Mooney, © the at least a 3.00 (B) average over the to be on the Dean’s List. Pam_ | Shelton, Johny Maag, Grace Hawkes, Lisa Dushame, Nancy Reed, Kathy Kirst, Kevin Hagan, Kim Frettel, Pat Roche and Bobby John. in the program: Betty second term at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Information released from the recorder’s office. shows that 120 members of the 1,100 member student body from Illinois made hon- awarded performed of the 3 Sheffield and Sanders made Those participating in the first part of the program were Christine and Laurie Marshall, Debbie Varney, Kathy and Jim Lacy, Priscilla Ferch, Janet Johnson, Mark Miller, Linda Heloe, Julie Blomquist, Barbara Kirst, Laura Dushame, Betsy Bender, David Harper, Diane Knight, Kathy Olney, Mark Craig, Lauren Shay, Judy Franke, Darcy Winkler, Greg Scala, Debbie Caruso, Jim Shepard, Holly Harper, Stephanie Martin, Sally Reed and Kathy Hagan. second Frasz, colnshire, outstanding work during the year were at the conclusion. At College Susan FOR THE THE WEST Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club received a bronze honor award at the of the Illinois Federation conference LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee (left), state to the club’s delegates, Mrs. Lyle Forestway drive. Elisabeth Wilson, 653 Deerpath, is one of 34 students from ten colleges and 12-week universities summer who study began session a in Germany June 24. The students are enrolled in the sixth annual Wooster-in-Vienna program sponsored by the German department roll chairman 1327 Central of The the avenue, presents federation, EK 106 Edwards, Spence Mrs. and citation the Whther College of Wooster, which beth attends currently. After arriving in West composition and man drama and end August 27, have 10 days of returning to the Elisa- Berlin Friday, June 25 she began nine days of travel through Germany before instruction began at the Uni- Flowers express your feelings in Germany Session Study At Summer Wilson Elisabeth honor Davidson, of ew held recently in Springfield. Mrs. of Republican Women V conversation, Gerfine arts. Classes and students will free travel before United States Sep- We best. anywhere Flowers wired in the Chicago around the ‘814 Waukegan Road ° Deerfield area. world.. Shop bSloisom | he tember 7. Director of the trip is Dr. William I. Schreiber, chairman of Wooster’s German department. versity of Vienna, Austria. Courses offered during the session are intermediate German, deliver ; ‘ _ spring * WI 5-0751' HOMES an, SINCE 1884 OFFICES ALSO Quinl IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA and LYS DEERFIELD room wing. Sliding glass doors in dining room open. to patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Only minutes from. the Tollway.......... $28,500 DEERFIELD Don’t just wish for, this delightful 2 story, 3 bedroom colonial home, just grab the opportunity to own this fine residence. FIREPLACE in the Living room, paneled tached garage, ‘care in the den off kitchen, full basement, atpatio, dog run, and lots of love and $29,500 entire property Thursday, July 8, 1965 ,, Inc. & ...1: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, DEERFIELD Farmette? Petite estate? 13%, acres in Woodland Park. Fieldstone fireplace in sunken, cathedral ceilinged living room with adjoining glazed and screened porch. 3 bedrms., house’ and: basement 144 and farm. baths, 2 car upstairs attached laundry garage. room, Garden building......:..:.-0...-.-----cceaeewee $43,000 DEERFIELD Delightful 7 room home on picturesque tree-shaded street near village shops, trains and school. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Kitchen with new electric range and Spacious breakfast paneled listing must INSURANCE - Deerfield full APARTMENTS FINANCING REALTORS “QPEN Shrimp brick 7-room delightful home in finest con_dition. Wonderful floor plan with center entrance hall leading to living room, family room and _bed- ON bar. family be seen 3 room bedrooms, with bar. 1% This baths. fine at an attractive..............-. $26,500 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘Tit 5 DEERFIELD Here’s a 4 bedroom Cape Cod peal. There’s a bright, cheerful birch cabinets and lge. eating Dining rm. carpeted. 3 bedrooms 2-car garage. forthe No more Close-in Variity. waiting location, Ogee with real purse apkitchen with many area. Living rm. & up. Full basement, Investigate this’ nifty ie - $25,500 BRIARWOOD VISTA for possession. Buy for less in area of expensive homes. 3 twin size bedrms., powder ‘rm. or bath on every level. Fully equipped kitchen with eating area. 22’ family rm. has sliding doors to delightful patio. Ideally located for children on a quiet dead-end street $31,500 3 Page 21 �" Schaps Appointed Local Chairman Of Fund Campaign A. Jack Schaps, 1650 Berkley court, is chairman of the 1965 Alumni Fund Campaign of the University of Chicago in Deerfield. Schaps received: his S.B. degree in | _ 1944 from the University. - The man appointment was | Ferd Kramer, - the was of announced in the chair- Chicago by national chairman of 1965 campaign. graduated from Kramer, who the university | in 1922, is president of Draper & Kramer, Inc., a Chicago-based real estate firm. More than 2,000 alumni are participating in the personal solicitation commitees organized in most states as well as Canada. The annual drive has grown from 4,970 alumni contributors in 1942 to over 15,300 in 1964 when $2,135,950.49 was received. This was a record amount of money from a record number of donors. HOME OF THE WEEK RANCH HOME IN TOP CONDITION Move right into this darling house and enjoy life! Easy-to-care-for brick and plaster construction. Living room, large cheerful kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement with paneled recreation room. The lovely large screened porch overlooks a beautiful yard. All on one of Deerfield’s prettiest streets. $23,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, Real “Waukegan and Deerfield. INC. Estate Roads — Deerfield - wi 5-5700° It is anticipated that the 1965 campaign will surpass the 1964 contributions. The funds are used to support the university’s various scholarly programs. 2-Week Scholarship Awarded Deerfield Girl For Band Camp Theresa Ventura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ventura, ‘| 2620 Duffy lane, Riverwoods, is among the 255 high school students from 105 Illinois communi| ties attending the first week of bank camp at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston. The three-week music camp, _|sponsored by .Eastern’s School of Music, opened the series with chorus and piano activities. Each | week of camp is climaxed with a concert on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the camp tent. Theresa, a senior at Ela Vernon High School, was awarded the camp scholarship by the Lake ZurFOUR ich Woman’s Club. She is first opening of clarinetist in the high school band. The youths Hemeyers Visit Famed Astrodome Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hemeyer of 2705 Wildwood recently visited the Houston Astrodome. The Astro‘|dome is the world’s first air-conditioned, domed, all-purpose stadium, and was constructed at a total cost of nearly $40 million. DEERFIELD youngsters express their joy at the official the 21st annual Red Cross Learn-to-Swim campaign. were among many who hopped aboard a bandwagon, provided by Medinah Temple, amid drumbeats, oompahs and a musical serenade and paraded down Michigan avenue in Chicago to North Avenue Beach for the ceremony. Aboard an amphibious auto are leader; (from Terri left): Ken Eckardt, Laura Gregory, 12, Mulberry road, and Vianello, 13, 734 1179 Waukegan Warwick road, road, holding the group sign; 1109 Kenton road; Richard Jacobson, 12, 70 Bruce Sheehan, 12, 1255 Warrington road. Seaman Schulidoff Commences Recruit Military Training Seaman Recruit Schulidoff, USN, Mrs. W. Hans Wolfgang son of Schulidoff L. Mr. and of 803 Waugekan road has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. In the first weeks of his naval service he will study military subjects and live and work under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian to sailor he will be taught and supervised by experienced Navy petty officers. They will teach him the basic skills of seamanship as well as survival techniques, military drill and other basic subjects. On completion of his recruit training he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires and the needs of the Navy. * Kathryn eonmrcooconnate Look f n arches ! McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE ‘COFFEE . . ROOT BEER, . COKE, Roos Potts ANTIQUES toe 15¢ China Furniture Glass . 1O8¢ ORANGE 28 Center Avenue . - Hours: _ Weekdays & Sunday 11 AM, to 17 PM. Friday & Saturday 1] A.M. to 12 PM. We will be day Page. 22 closed Easter all Lake Bluff, Illinois IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf& Open 10:00 to 4:30— CEdar Closed Sunday & Monday 4-5577 Glenview Rds.) ‘Thursday, July 8, 1965 8, 1965 ae sg �THREE DAYS Only ! THORS. EMBARKING on a five week tour of England, erland and Germany, are Mr. and Mrs. Service, and their France, Switz- Ralph J. Boches Travel Victoria. The Boches family sailed from New York on the Cunard superliner “Queen Elizabeth.” Serviceman Returns To Interior Communications Technician Fireman Apprentice John H. Scheele Mrs. Jr., USN, John H. Eastcanton United stores court, States issue a two-year terranean Fleet. During supplied son of Mr. Scheele Sr. returned June ship 11, and of children, 1345 to the aboard the Barry, of the Deerfield United Suzanne and States operating out of Naples, Italy. Dur-: ing her deployment, the ship visited 22 ports in Spain, France,. Italy, Greece and Turkey. Altair’s general mission supply is items the issue to the of fleet, USS Altair after deployment with the to the U.S. MediSixth and department store. She is equipped with IBM date processing machines to control the issue of Altair the her the deployment, fleet at sea monthly, and is in effect, a floating hardware more than 20,000 items she carries. COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS Furniture ® Draperies ® Shutters Slipcovers ® Upholstery . . . . . . . . . . . » Carpeting Fine Wall Coverings Painting & Decorating Complete Cleaning Service Special! Reg. 39c Screen DISH TOWELS . . . MART PRIVILEGES \] FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR’ 825 & Waukegan FREE Lint-free cotton. Choice of 5 colors, 6 designs.16}5x27" - ASSOCIATES. : GECORATORS & DESIGNERS: Road 945-0543 PARKING e IN THE Print Terry ¢ 6a. Cannon DeLuxe Quality Deerfield WASHCLOTHS : REAR KAW 3.98 Values! Tailored Woven Plaid .COANS AUTO 3 whe BEDSPREADS ser $100.00 “Cameron” “Scotty” There’s a casual charm freshing plaids, woven smooth 2453 DISH CLOTHS out cs Rate In Entire Area SUNDAYS THE FIRST TRUST DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS AND ..1301 BANK Rd., Glenview 4-9000 MEMBER 9 A.M. TO Thurs. Fridays Saturdays F.D.I.C. Only 9108 9 to 12 Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN a SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. S. S. KRESGE 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In for 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. saat oes. Service 8 to 4 8 to 8 a PA SAVINGS Waukegan Ko}:):) Ma tele):t DAILY : 14X15” PlaidWaffle” — “Columbia” about these rein red, brown, green or blue. Wrinkles easily. Twin or full size. Lowest BGS COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 | . �Nancy Margaret side Sampson, avenue, has been 1019 Hill- promoted to office manager for the research and development division of International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, Mrs. O_Hfite-Calon Sampson will be responsible for all administrative services, personnel, salary administration, pur- An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN SMITH Skokie. chasing, accounting, fice services . 4 and for the other of- division. The world’s largest producer of chemical fertilizer materials, IMC is building a $6.5 million research and development center in Libertyville. The center, scheduled for completion later this year, will enable IMC to more than double its ‘research capabilities by 1968. -Mrs. Sampson, who joined in 1952, attended State College in Virginia. IMC Teachers flew Fredrickson to Spain free One of the highlights. for the winners of the trip of Mademoiselle’s annual Guest Editor competition was a trip to Toledo for the celebration of Corpus Christi Day. As guests of the City of Toledo and the Spanish National Tourist Of- CLEANERS} ID 2-3900 parking Ask About Decorator hair styling & shampoo given each month Folding The Want-Ad with interesting opportunities. facts and miss 485 ROGER WILLIAMS | golden it! 565 777 Roger special drapery press guarantees a Ses new professional finish. Pick-up and: smooth, Delivery extra. Williams Central Ave. visited the Residence ceived by Duke, United where Mrs. wife of States Embassy they were reAngier Biddle the U.S. Ambassa- dor. The Guest Editors were also feted at an official reception and dinner given in their honor by the Spanish Ministry of Information and Tourism at Meson Corregidor in Madrid. In addition to the official func- tions, a full itinerary of tours was scheduled for the Guest Editors. Among the many places of historic and artistic interest that they visited were the Royal Palace and the Prado Museum. While they were not engaged in this tight itinerary, the girls were|_ covering matters of interest from the Mademoiselle angle. They both posed for fashion photographs and wrote about their experiences for the August tures of fashion and travel fea- Mademoiselle, document- ing their trip. During their free time, the magazine representatives attended visiting and explored shops and the sampling the cuisine in numerous Spanish | restaurants. They photographed the sights, and one another, using cameras which had ‘| Instamatic been presented to each of them by the Eastman Kodak Company. The Guest Editors, who repre‘}sent colleges throughout the United States, are spending the month of June as salaried staff members of the magazine, helping to write, lay out, and edit the August college issue that annually features fashions and articles ed- ited for the college woman. Throughout their trip to Spain, STEVENS one of the month Guest HUBBARD WOODS S| attraction of the holiday. On their first evening in Spain, the Mademoiselle Guest Editors city, section is filled Don’t fice, the girls viewed a religious procession and attended a street festival. A bullfight, held in honor of the celebration, was the main plays, concerts Stop in and Register | of flowers as they disembarked. TEL. 432-0433 A one Flying on Iberia Airlines, she arrived in Madrid and was met at the airport by Spanish officials and representatives of the press, radio, and television. For traveling ease, the Guest Editors wore identical outfits of DuPont Orlon by Hampton East: white overblouses and _ brown-and-white checked, pleated skirts. They were serenaded and _ presented with 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD of free Deerfield as the 20 Mademoiselle guest editors treated to a whirlwind five-day trip to the Iberian Peninsula. “HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS plenty of recently eres In Skokie f ee IMC wa Is Promoted By % Nancy Frederickson on Trip To Spain as Guest Editor Woman Att Dcorficid special features with Editors of their Mademoiselle, the were accompanied NANCY FREDRICKSON of Deerfield poses outside of the Archeological Museum of Santa Cruz in Toledo. Nancy toured Spain as one of Mademoiselle’s 20 guests editors. by Betsy Talbot Blackwell, Editorin-Chief, and other staff members including Gordon Morford, Adver- tising Director; Lucia Collins, Promotion Director; Frances Koltun, Travel Editor; Virginia Weissinger, College Competitions Editor; and Nancy Benson, Associate Fashion Editor. James Cruttenden On Stock Committee James R. tlewood Cruttenden, lane, 1150 Cas- has been Deerfield, named a member of the Floor Procedure committee of the Midwest Stock Exchange, according to an announcement by Walter Tintner, chairman of the board of governors. ball or bedroom without a Seam We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less go on a beauty spree during our three week jamboree! luxurious, 35.00 RPX treatment PERMANENT WAVE now 17.50 fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. Or 10¢e per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make You'll see and feel the difference this luxurious treatment permanent can-make ! Its special conditioners pamper dry, brittle, abused hair---help restore life and your own. natural lustre! Plus, it gives your hair the body it needs to keep your flattering - ‘Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25e new for full information and brochure with 15 samples which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan hairdo looking its prettiest whatever the weather. Powder Box hair cuts, 3.00, 3.50, 5.00. 6th Floor State, RA 6-1500 Evergreen Plaza, 425-5905 _ Hubbard Woods, HI 6 - 6180 La Grange Park, FL 2-2808 Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Road in Glenview Square). Homespun Unwanted hair removed permanently from face, arms, legs, body. Consult our CHAS. re Page A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO HUBBARD WOODS LA GRANGE PARK EVERGREEN House draperies electrolysis specialist ...Stevens Powder Box, 6th Floor State Street and Suburbs i. (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight PLAZA San Francisco @ Beverly Hills, Calif. © Glenview, Ill. ET 24 Thursday, July 8, 1965 �inom Gardens SFAC Members Show Awards Told Honorable during the mention recent awards Sets Summer given 1965 Suburban Fine Arts Center Annual Show were as follows: Members’ Professional: modern category; Elaine Halpern, Enid Peterson, June Lerman, Victor Ing. The Evanston whose president Bollenbacher, The Richard Garden is Mrs. wili Club be Council, George F. hostesses to GASOLINES _ The Board of of Illinois for its Directors of REGULAR The HI-TEST Garden Club of Illinois will meet at 10 a.m., and Mrs. Chester Evans of La Grange, president of Following 28 Vac .... 319/10c Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. the| State Garden Club, asks all board members to be prompt as Mrs. George H. Gardner, Luncheon Chairman, has scheduled serving promptly at 12:30 p.m. BORCHARDT” S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 Open luncheon there will be a conducted one hour and a half bus tour of civic projects developed and maintained by the seven garden clubs of The Evanson Council. | NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Second Summer meeting in Evanston on Monday, July 12, at The Woman’s Club of Evanston. Professional; traditional: Irene Fisher, Jeanette Pincus, Alvina Thomas, Irene Smoller. Non-Professional; modern: Edith Altman, Gertrude Greenberg, Mildred Peers. Non - professional; traditional: Judith Rose, Renslow Sherer, Carole Golin. Sculpture, professional: Francine Zak, Bruce Fink, Sylvia Weis. Sculpture, non-professional Evelyn Padorr, Cissy Stine, Rosalyn Zeitlin. Mrs. Garden Meeting daily 7 A.M.-7 2020 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK ST. JOHNS AVE. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Jen WANT ts FOR QUICK RESULTS! Kubalek Former Resident Wed In Wisconsin Shirley Coats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Coats, Omro, Wisconsin, and Richard Kubalek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, Northbrook, were married June 19 in a double ring ceremony at North Rushford Methodist Church, Omro. The bride wore a Chantilly lace over taffeta gown and an elbow length mantilla. She carried a cas- cade of red roses and stephanotis accented with ivy. Her four attendants wore powder blue peau de soie gowns and carried yellow mums. Among the ushers in the wedding party was Robert Easton of Higa: land Park. The bridegroom, a former Deer: The Combination of Out- standing Value and High Qualityis always yours in Hi-Fi and Stereo Components from ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA HI-FI! field resident, graduated from Highland Park High School and attended Stout State College, where he was affiliated with Chi Lambda fraternity. He is now employed in Morton Grove. The former Miss Coats also attended Stout. and teaches junior high school in Arlington Heights. A wedding reception was held at the Westward: ceremony. Ho The following couple home in Palatine from a honeymoon will the be at after returning trip to Canada. 33-1/3% SAVE only 99 with each $1.00 additional — cleaning. The more you send the more you save. same careful, Shore’s Leading receives the personal at- tention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful once in a year value. HURRY: Limited Time Only! ROZAK BROS. is CLEANERS-LAUNDRY re Be Ist Highland PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. ursda , stereo tape recorder/player * ... and it’s priced BELOW $300 by ROZAK BROS. . . . the North Shore's Leader in Sight and Sound! Why not stop in soon at ROZAK BROS. and see the complete selection of hifi components available. You'll deal only with technically qualified personnel who know all the facets of the electronic industry . . . there salesmen at ROZAK BROS. are no Rozak That's right . . . now there’s a high quality, low priced Ampex stereo tape recorder that out-performs and it’s portable, record tape library by recording in your © Long play 7” reel capacity all others home or on directly from AM, FM Park solid state in its price range location. or FM Build Multiplex. cise Dual Capstan drive ®@ Lifetime deep-gap heads ® All electronics @ All these and many, many more features. Bros... . your ie « 2 VU meters for perfect recordings MEABER ORCHID 1862 AMPEX the place to buy! All of our personnel are trained in the electronics field and are prepared to answer your questions and help you to select the equipment that best suits your needs. the The world’s most recommended drycleaning the FIRST SOLID STATE any or all of your hi-fi needs or Try SANITONE Announcing North Dealer in equipment that is engineered for excellence in performance. requirements Beautifully cleaned cleaning BROS. is the For Plain COAT Your ROZAK solid oe ® Press state — . : �“Since 1855” : BAIRD & WARNER Ba MODERN HSE HOM Easy living in this home, with 22 ft. large dining room. Glass doors to patio area, house in the tree for children. 21 baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room, storage room or 4th bedroom. Wonderful for busy mothers—has farge play room or TV center—a going vegetable Sagal and shade trees. In the low ES: A CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER The Northshore Music Studios and Store, 647 Roger Williams Avenue, Hall, Highwood. Students participating were: (First Row) Toneen Mazzarelle, Diane Dombeck, Angela mura. (Second Row) Wendy Weinberg, Mary SPARKLING COLONIAL 2 baths. Bay window in living room, fireplace, dining room. Family room bookshelves, full basement. Gas heat, garage. On wide sloping lot. S/S Comb. Nothing could be nicer! Priced in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Mrs. ° Clarence Volpendesta, ing, John Donna Dombeck, Gail Kluchka, Nerini, Linda Carol Bortolotti, Craig Ann John Camalo, lovino and Kirby, Janice Michael Simons, Nancy recently held Trost, their annual Debbie Dombeck, “Spring Susan Concert” at St. James Caringella, Alan Plock, Mazzarelle, Billy Imm, Gary DeMichele, Betsy Masek, Robert Beuttas and Kathy NakaHeinrichs, Ellyn King, Mary Pat Mahoney, Peter Kaiser and Melissa Petsche. (Third Row) Schoenhoft Carol Kim Ziccarelli, and Ralph Heitzenrater, Ramsay. Missing Mary Jane DeSanto. Tommy from Bennett, (Fourth Scopelliti, picture: Don Regetta Row) Mr. Freddie lovino, Clarence Urh, Steve Elaine Werner, Dombeck, Cornelius, Sue Michael Patterson, Bix, Pat Takala, Innocenzi, Jim von der Linden, Douglas Steve Linda Joline Brown- Benthaus, Lokken and Ricky Mork. : LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage. Only $37,500. CALL JOHN HANLON | bo Sera A Ss cone f Ali \ {| m IN CaSon | Lata land Park, has completed initial training at Delta Air Lines’ training school at the Atlanta : S: N al ty Airport and is now assigned to the airline’s Atlanta, Ga., pilot ie Me Pa QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS : IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining room modern deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air condition_ ing. New carpeting included. 214 baths, ' 2-car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON oe | ROBERT C. MOORE, JR., High- TREASURE $s] TABLE base as a second officer. Moore - -| $2__ $5 attended Georgia Atlanta, where Cotton & Silk Dresses Plaid & Plain Bathing Suits S_ - $3 up G va Since 1855, ‘in Real A Tradition Estate ‘BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest, Jackets & Suits $10 up CE Page 41855 26 E. Deerpath WI-5-1855 35 beef | nay ot PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN _ ROOMS served with Stewart's Coffee or rich Peacock’s Milk Shakes LAKE FOREST WILMETTE—Garden Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. oa of Old "shopiiies Conan North * 1602 N. Sheridan SHOP 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE 234-0548 : | - on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops ¢ 910 Sherman Ave. ¢ 283 pure HAMBURGERS Ze , Regular & Jr. sizes _—_ all sales cash, no returns CHILDRENS ; . ci ISS Deluxe Coitoh & Karli Blouses ieee Coats, College, ber of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Prior to joining Delta he was in the United States Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore, Sr., 269 Vine St. Solid & Plaid Shorts. ROMANCE OF THE PAST-LAKE FOREST Lovely estate-reception room with mar-, ble floor & fireplace, ‘formal living room, informal living room, 2 master. bedroom suites with sitting rooms & dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fire_ places, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, _8-room cottage. Apartment over 24horse stable, swimming pool. May « be bought with 15 acres. : CALL JOHN HANLON State he was a mem- 2920 Central St. ¢ 2144. Ashland Ave. | �PRESCRIPTIONS FOR Highland [ Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows R¥ ‘ Self : Service! Downtown —|Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Lower Ga Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Prices! Right reserved to limit quantities 100 ASP] Gl % “Worthmore” Pure 5-gr. U.S.P. Quality Kitchen Klenzer 1° 2: 23: ef SELTZER c 7 2 By Johnson * ”) Cool Summer Comfort to 5 Positions! Over 6-ft. long; non-tilt aluminum frame with 7 vertical webs. $619 é rap ICE CREAM Walgreens For CHAISE e Rhee . Size FOLDING a Adjusts SS 98° ” 63° & Johnson Relax in This Roomy, Extra Sturdy att iss C C Chicagoland's WR F “8 ICRI x ORAL ANTISEPTIC 25 tablets Limit Cc poe: Quality Deluxe BREEZE Seller Now at only 5 dD BOX 20" FAN Cools up to 5 rooms! *3” Folding CHAIR Please Note: Most Walgreens items. However, Sturdy aluminum some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. Plenty of Sun-Fun for Kids! ee aE: Sa 5 Se Be ee ae % Say aera ANN Ny ee MMA :RIN AN AAD PF 08 webbed! carry all advertised . \gy/m WADING POOL Redi-Set Instant cy $7.45 Seller 77 ‘Jy , owes Sun th CLEA : A\ ander Hose 15 YEAR sects R MONEE! Y y| \\15-YEAGUAR ANTE ae BACK : 3 y 7 3 SI Ry 4 45 60” round, 12” deep. Rigid side walls. Easy set-up, easy to store! (bine Splashing SI e iny se HOSE 33 eae T Oversize At Deerfield Only It's Thirsty-Time...! & PICK-A-PAIR. of BUDWEISER -612-0z. 7 J9 2 5 5/8ore. 99 wing . Walgreens COUPON ISnider’s Catsu 14-0z. size, with this Walgreen coupon now thru Sun., July 11 (Limit 2) cans BEER NOT oe " SOLD SUNDAY IN DEERFIELD WITHOUT COUPON ... 20c ea. a eZ SE �he In Piano The Recital piano students Mr. and JON House on the the Highland area were = & ane fek evenings Be Park-Deerfield Jeff Beller, Barbara Ber- Riel Sue nila Kathe-wenenetics : eal TOF’ YOUr Vacation Cash nowi Wendywitedied Fenchel,GabeApril Fladeland, Gail weieatese tare Friedinat. “Davie: “eine macall a Gibbs, Bunny Glass, Cheryl Haines, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any David Haines, Paula Hay, Kathy Houskeeper, Debbie Lager, Debbie Beneficial office coast-to-coast! put cash in your pocket today! Phone ae @- : Al tolani, M Lanski, D Karen , Pamel Levy, Susie Levy, Nancy Loeb, Betsy Mason, Cynthia Neil, Robin Mindy Nemer, Nissen, Stone, Tom i. GC enntin of June 22, 23, 24, and 25. Those from i ; a in at the Winnetka series of recitals Community of appeared Sandy Robert Mrs. David Rolly j i : a Sho : Yourself” ” Vacation Loan — and wonderto happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, ee gs start coal NJ = - j now —and let Beneficial Nissen, Stein, Pam FINANCE SYSTEM Stratford, Barby Tuber- gen, Cindy Wait and Diane Wins- Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay These recitals marked the 20th FINE ARTS CENTER recently elected new| THE SUBURBAN officers for 1965-66. Above are four members who will guide| year that Mr. Sandy has presented | SFAC next season, A. G. Ballenger, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond | his students at the Winnetka ComHosford, president; Mrs. J. Singer, vice president and Mrs. E. munity House. Mrs. Sandy has Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager el Pah tle tes ot Reta Aaa sip eaAbbehs, gia cy) 5 Bvt So Park. assistant secretary, all of Highland 2 RICHLY WITH LOCATION SUPERB Altman, D. Mrs. and co-treasurer Lazarus, Harry vice-president; ae (med Aun. Foe fhe the Deerfield, of on. was Alvin Frishman, Not photographed Park. others are Highland resident is a Hosford Mrs. secretary. Kiehl, ite VIST WOODED owe! League And City Revising Booklet League of Women Voters of | time and materials and talents to The Highland Park is working with the compile an up-to-date “city profile.” The last booklet of this type was distri-| and preparation in the | city ‘bution of a new edition of “This is | published in 1957 and a great many revisions and additions have been made in the forthcoming edition. An early fall mailing date with A / members with together League city-wide distribution is planned. offi-| city | cials and many local civic-minded citizens have been giving of their j _ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IES AEE PE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE CIRCUIT, JUDICIAL NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL |. GAHL M. KATHERINE OF THE 19TH COUNTY, DIVISION PROBATE ILLINOIS ESTATE f 2papas Park.” Joint Project group of about 15 Highland ; ILLINOIS PROBA | Deceased, File No. 65P-342. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec: BOCK, cer ta eae is Mibiiee is taxehs given pursuant to Sec- tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death ere sna ie Pete pe | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death i of the above named decedent and that Fone 17, 1965, to Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brier| letters Testamentary were issued on_ June hill, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of i Road, e torney , to O’Link Bob 1008 Bock, Lloyd Park, Illinois, whose vlighland: record is Paul C. Behanna, of : : oe ao as i > agree Oey iat are To have your a re i Sheridan that the August, pone gust, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed j in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Waukegan, House, Court County | Court, - Tilinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- jivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court | tecord at-| 1935 Park, Illinois, and of in the month Rd., Highland first Monday ‘ | | | | Clean furnace Power ; CEdar a cleaned a | 283 E. Deerpath | meg EOE Robinson’s Air HERBER : "NOW IS THE TIME... with JOAN CALL MARY ; Claims against said estate should be filed ‘n the Probate office of the Clerk of said Waukegan, House, Court County Court, illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. . STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court . q ae Sixties. values. In an area of increasing date for the is the claim 1965, very finest. 1866 Cornell, Jr., E. Theodore is One of the most meticulous builders in the area built this new home with exacting detail and construction. You'll be proud to own this gorgeous brick Colonial with everything planned - with YOU in mind — dreamy sunflooded kitchen — cool patio — gracious dining room — fireplace adding cozy note to living room — child-proof paneled family room where little ones can “live a little,” 4 twin ‘ size bedrooms, 21/2 baths — full radiant heated basement — hot water baseboard heat — the Z ~ 4-1855 LOKe Foe t Come az you ana bul DO COME exclusive to our very special Cleaning Service CLEARANCE SALE | Broek % % Blouses %* Swimsuits % Sweaters % *% Skirts a Kleen Air POWER Furnace Lower your fuel cost © Keeps your home cleaner . .. ALL and ducts. by vacuuming FREE For PHONE : | your estimate ID © on chimney, 1814 & (Formerly Humidification, 3 Jr. & Misses . BARTH Since Sunnyside, Highland Park 1945 Metal) e Air Conditioned 5 to 18 Lake & Bank Lane, inster coe bain Sizes 234-4840 ‘Phone Sheet ee Heating .. 16 mt 2) registers service this ‘new 2-61 . @ CLEANER Save on repairs © Reduces fire hazard furnace, ream for Your teks 5 Shopping ee Forest Comfort. Open All Day WED’S. Shopping is faster — easier — better in home town stores. — Shorts * Slacks �Ringer Exhibiting Kann Paintings The paintings of prominent North Shore artist, Mrs. Edward (Jeanette) Kann, will be on display this month in the Highland Park office of the L. Ringer Realty Company. Included in the current collection are water colors, as well as oil paintings, in the Impressionistic mode. A former resident of Highland Park and now of Glencoe, Mrs. Kann is a faculty member and past- EILEEN Highland HART of the Bank of Park, points to the 10 candles atop a cake that is on display at the bank. The 10 indicates the number of years of service to the community. The Bank celebrataes its 10th anniversary next month. Eileen is head bookkeeper at the bank. president of the North Shore Art League. Her work has appeared extensively in national galleries, museums and private collections. CORRECTION! Due to a typographical error in our ad of July 1, 1965 Girls’ “Cotton & Knit Sleeveless vertised. The Chicago Motor Club says it’s the safe driver who always is on the alert for the other driver’s actions. Watch the other fellow at all times, but don’t let his mistakes or care- lessness upset forget your own you or make have The been Sleeveless Dresses’ Correct were item “Girls’ Cotton & BLOUSES” 25% OFF. THE STYLE SHOP [ From Sticky Door ad- should Knit . ' to Porch NO JOB IS TOO SMALL For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” RISDON 507 Central Ave. Highland Park you *_ Enclosure _.ID 2-2075 safe driving habits. You are a neighbor and a friend . . Named Chairman when you shop in Highland Park Mrs. Frederick You easily establish a neighborly relationship with the sales people in the local stores. They know you and care about you. Their friendly desire to serve you, makes shopping in Highland Park more satisfactory. Solomon Mrs. F. R. Solomon, 411 Woodland, has been named chairman of the 1964-1965 convention of B’nai B’rith Women, District No. 6 to be held at the Sherman House, July 11-14. Mrs. Solomon serves B’nai B’rith Women on the National Executive Committee and has held the National Philanthropy and_ Israel Chairmanships. Sonia Solomon, known to her And District No. organization program. P.E.O. is a national the United with women’s chapters States. There are two Deerfield. Needham, E. It identifies the merchants who are members of the Highland ‘Park Chamber of Commerce — the folks who are doing their parts to make the Hub of the North Shore the best community in the world. Some of them are listed below... or- include Park and P. Look for this emblem where you shop! all over chapters locally, which women from Highland Mrs. of Shopping is more fun wh en you deal with people you know and who know you. Try it! held a tea June 13 in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Joyce Trevor. Nine high school girls and their mothers were invited to attend and hear a program about Cottey College, a junior girls’ college in Nevada, Mo. ‘This was the first of a number of programs planned to acquaint high school students in this area with Cottey College which P.E.O. helps support. Two Cottey students, Pat Barker and Julie Roberts helped with the ganization knowledge . 6 P.E.0. Holds Tea And Program The P.E.O. women’s intimate your tastes enables the stores to better stock just the kind of merchandise to meet your needs. friends and co-workers as Sonny, is a past president of B’nai B’rith Women. their more Ace Hardware — H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop Dahl Auto Reconstruction ° Ellangee Shée Shop Deerfield, is president of G. Y. and Mrs. Nancy Mauck, Highland Park is the president of HV. Mrs. Mauck also led the discussion during the program. Cottey College lends itself to Buy with confidence where you see this emblem. The Boathouse Garnett & Co. Highland Park @¢_ First National Bank of H.P. e Highland Park Minna Hart Kosher Market ¢@ Brotman’s Jay‘s Shoes girls who are interested in a small all-girls school. It offers companionship in a “suite system” and a liberal education. Thursday, July 8, 1965 Page 29 �= More People Buy Their Organs and Pianos Here Than Anywhere on the North Shore “bg soesnamt \ S961 ‘g Ang ‘AepsinyL ' ese Bali Floor Models Must be Sold This Stk SRSeS Mm Aaa Neale MALELIB ISS 2 ainias ihn ale act Week ! No Pi yiint til Gao her ywst? LOWREY ORGAN and PIANO STUDIOS | "cS �cUAN’S — TEAROUSE : CANTONESE-AMERICAN North CUISINE & Dundee Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant HELD OVER! 2nd Big Week between Expressway Edens Lake-Cook .Roads VE 5-4445 ENTERTAINMENT LISTINGS CONTINUED ON BACK PAGES JACK LEMMON VIRNA LIS! e e e e Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e e Saturday 5:40-7:45-10:15 Sunday 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Starts Friday, July 16: “ZORBA, the GREEK” Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays _ Tel. 433-1414 Bed 1908 Sheridan Highland Washington Gardens Park LAKE CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Save 240 Miles Morning, That you Highwood, Hlinois Of Driving Around The Afternoon, will DIAMONDS! Bring | 630 vernon. avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 Highland Tel. olenty of free parking Park IDlewood SERVICE WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 550 Green Bay Rd. 11:30 - 2:00 Open 7 Days a Week July FRI.-THURS. 2-0630 ._ Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. | 9-15 The danger is real... The woman is real... but the terrifying Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations reasons are hidden behind a Mirage! @old orchard 432-7651 Lake Night Sailings In. Jewelry FREE. Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS remember ¢ CARRY-OUT MICHIGAN SHORT DON’T LOSE YOUR ¢ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES ¢ FINEST STEAKS & FOWL e SEAFOODS Scormavaceos. Road AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE sTERRY-THOMAS | “HOW TO af MURDER > YOUR WIFE’ Weeknites 7:45-10:00 p.m. Season Program Phone 433-0123 as able prices. Send for BURGERS Friday, present this coupon = JUMBO our EACH | “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE” PURCHASE compliments -489 Waukegan Ave. © Offer Expires July Highwood, Ill. to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Municipal Passenger Pier A 500 N. Harbor Drive Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel. BR 1-7903 Motor 9th Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi GLASS ~~ BIG “Z" RESTAURANT CHILDREN —§ Or, Contact Your July ‘LEMONADE WITH showing rates, schedules. A One way $8.95. PASSENGER — One way $5.75. E With brochure Starting AND RECEIVE A B/G Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hositality—spacious decks, beautiful ounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV,. dancing, fine food and refreshments at reason- : 8, 1965 ain Aaa Club CLIPPER Fri., Sun. thru Thurs., 2:25, 7:30, 5:00, Saturday 2:10, 5:00, 7:40, -Better, Because Mi iRAGr. 9:55 10:15 ' They're Feature “‘Times— Fresher DELIVERY r 3-0354 HOURS: _Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12.’ For 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 588 Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:10-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:30 THEATRE| IL FORNO PIZZA Fast, _ Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—2:00-4:00-6:05-8:10-10:15 LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Elvis HIGHLAND PARK Roger Williams Highland Park “TICKLE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 9’— FOR Presley in ME”—7:10 - 10:20 ONE WEEK Is the key to his secret locked in his mind...or in her arms? North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 (iREGORY PECK Friday, July 9 thru -— ONE On “Rattlesnake & Northern Line” | MID-CONTINENT RAILWAY MUSEUM North Freedom, Wisconsin Five round trips daily in season. Easy to find from 1-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136 No. | Historical Fun Jase for Everyone | Thursday, July 8, 1965 WEEK Panoramic 2 — Two On One 1 from—Walter Ericson story in black and white. . & Saturday SATURDAY 4 GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION 1—A, - Program — 2 MY, Y MY from—Rumer black and Godden’s best-seller in white. Weekdays & Saturday one showing Sunday—4 and 8. Eve.—7:00, MATINEES ‘ATER ATH “THE BATTLE OF VILLA FIORITA” : ek Nights af 7:15 & 9.20 Saturday at 4-6-8-10. Sunday at 2-4-6-8-10. EXTRA! DISCONTINUED UNTIL LABOR Eve.—9:30, 2 HOUR Exhibit in Coming—“FAMILY JEWELS,” “THE Our Lobby TRAIN,” “THE MONKEY’S UNCLE,” R. Casurella IN PERSON! EXCLUSIVE ON THE OUSWE one th *MULQUEENS DAY July 16—“McHALE’S NAVY JOINS THE AIR FORCE” ’ “SHENANDOAH” ONSTAGE! SATURDAY, JULY 10 SCHEDULE one showing. Sunday—2-6-10. No. 2—A, Screen — Wide Maureen O’Hara Romance—set on Lake Carda in Suspense thriller! SCHEDULE— . No. 15 Starring Rossano Brazzi, Starring Gregory Peck, Diana Baker Weekdays July No. 2 “MIRAGE” June thru Sept.\ Only 5 Miles From Circus World Museum & Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis. Our Thursday, ONE SHOW : Free 2 “EUN-ZA-POPPIN“ and SHOW DOORS OPEN 1:30 ALL SEATS 50c P.M. Ice Cream was <2 WGN-TV Passes — Mulqueen 25 “Freddie” Records Puppets Page 31 �Horseback Riding New Officers For Special Morning and Group Rates for Children. Private or Group Instructions. H.P. Bridge Club Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings Daily—Except Monday Call for Appointment. Day:-EM °2-9850 CHARLEY Rd. (between Tollroad & DesPlaines Night HUSTON Marty River — River, EM 2-1527 STABLES, INC. Tysling, Mgr. 34 mile So. of Hwy. 120) The Highland Park Bridge Club elected its slate of officers for the fiscal year commencing June 1, 1965, at the annual dinner meeting held at the Pavillon Restaurant. Elected as president, Gerald A. Gitles, Highland Park; vice-president, Anne Damsky, Highland Park; recording secretary, Gloria "EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000! “ey oe oe 4 aeeee tgtzed = } aie. ole gi is Seg! Ae seat ved cet G8 3 awe wi Gee, RES Moar a Age: hdl! ¢ an pore ee fats Str Ste ... and No Market Fluctuations — THAT'S WHAT | LIKE” YOU can also enjoy this security by opening up a savings account at Lake Forest Savings MISS KATHY SMITH, 464 Mallard lane, Deerfield, and Miss Susan Johnson, 1292 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, picked cherries recently from the tree in front of Washington National Insurance Company’s home office in Evanston where they are both employed. The cherries will be frozen until the Feb. 22 birthday of the company’s namesake, George Washington and will be baked into a pie to be presented to company president, G. Preston Kendall. Weber, Wilmette; corresponding secretary, Louise Chapman, Glencoe; co-treasurers, Ethel Winkelman, Highland Park, and Nancy Hartman, Northbrook. The Board of Directors: Ed Krupa, Northbrook; William Stickney, Northfield; Allen Glaser, Highland Park; Marion Shapiro, Highland Park; William Katz, Highland Park; Harold Nelson, Evanston; Ruth Brown, Highland Park, and Sylvia Simon, Winnetka. For all residents of Highland Park and adjoining suburbs the Club meets every Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Strike-N-Spare Bowling Alley. Duplicate bridge is the main topic of conversation and master points are awarded for successful : participants. Membership in the Club permits members to enjoy trophy events and partake of the annual banquet in the spring. Several of the Highland Park players have done quite well in local tournaments. Paul Sugar of Highland Park is representing the City of Chicago in the Summer Nationals to be held the first week in August. The Club each year contributes to local charities approximately $1,000. Also, several hundred dollars each year is raised for national charities through the holding of special charity games. and Loan — where your investment is completely safe, and where you receive vio one of the highest returns in Lake County. L BASIS COME IN TODAY AND SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS TO SAVE WITH SECURITY! $o5 CURRENT invested by the 15th of the month earn from the all you want! Enjoy baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the Ist. distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” 'LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 Page N. 32 Western, Lake LOAN Forest roast round of beef, or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays ' Children only $1.50 DIVIDEND Bring the family—eat Funds OQ ASSOCIATION Tread Harvey Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Lue neatly 7 CE 4-4200 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Thursday, July 8, 1965 �AL SMITH CONTINUES HIS SUCCESS DRIVE, ‘65 AT GROVE DODGE! Own an exciting, dependable new Dodge at a rock-bottom, year-en d price. Choose a Coronet, Polara, or the a : sporty new Dodge Dart — you Get the whopping big trade-in allowance that only a big volume dealer can afford to give. name it. Drive home with a money-saving deal from Grove Honest and dependable showrooms. Dodge that will have you banking important savings. See Al Smith at Grove Dodge today! financing arranged right in our - Drive off in your ’65 Dodge as soon as you sign the deal. CORONET—The all-new Dodge available now at Success Drive Custom 65 prices! 880 style, plus Dodge. Wagon—The all-around ultimate performance. : in wagon Easy elegance. to own Big at on Grove SAVE BIG ON THE BIG NEW DODGE! VISIT GROVE DODGE TODAY! . | Al Smith POLARA—Crisp, 9 GROVE 9009 WAUKEGAN clean classic lines. Big room, big ride, big power. S DODGE ROAD « MORTON GROVE © 966-7000. All The Boys at Grove Dodge Wear White | | | Hats, Naturally (aks Page fs Sennen �In Cultural Exchange _N. Shore Teens Spend Summer An exciting exchange Shore, has and come in to involved and college are of high and people of the in the suburbs, city and understanding is sponsored been and of a two-way the new-found Insti- North summer established from of cultural by the Relations. response this living as promote horizons, tute for Cultural between those as well Pro- communi- understanding a mutual cedented, school Youth to provide cation stezs of the peo- Urban-Suburban teen-agers North age. ject, designed ‘The cultural the the majority ple The concept is friends from unpre- street between inner-city Shore has youngand their the sub- urbs. ENTHUSIASTIC teen-agers from the entire North Shore are devoting their summer vacations to participation in the UrbanSuburban Youth Project. Photographed at a planning meeting at the Lake Forest home of the William Rentschlers are Ryan Julian, Rentschler (Lake Forest), Mike Stern (Highland Sara Thomas artist S. Ullmann and French (Lake teacher Bluff). at Lake Mrs. Forest Ullmann, High Mrs. Park), and an School, accomplished will ducting an art class in one of the sixteen Urban-Suburban ment House and Youth Centers in Chicago’s inner city. be con- Settle- The ject Urban-Suburban is a facet ways years 192 of Program, ago by the Pro- Urban Gate- developed four Mrs. Moraine Youth road, George Kolar, Highland Park. CHILDREN of North Shore Unitarian Sunday School classes make their contribution to the Urban Gateways Program. Representing the eight elementary grades as they present a check to Mrs. George Kolar, President of the Institute for Cultural Devel- opment and Co-ordinator of the Little Lochen and Urban-Suburban Youth Project, are Brian and Peter Hussey, Andy Kimball (all from Deerfield) and Rorik Rivenburgh of Highland Park. JAYNE BERNARDI, Sara Quisenberry (Highland Park) and Leslie Stanford are volunteer workers in the Arts and Crafts classes. They are shown readying one of the classrooms at Solel for children of the primary grades for whose benefit the UrbanSuburban Project has been designed. Children of North Shore residents are also invited to enroll in Little Lochen with city young- “LITTLE LOCHEN” is the official name of the cultural enrichment camp being conducted on sters of their age group. ‘the grounds of Congregation Solel in Highland Park. Temple facilities have been donated by the congregation. Children from deprived homes in the inner city are brought to Little Lochen where -an art and recreation program is in progress. Both teenagers and adults from other North Shore communities have been welcomed into this project; planning the book discussion seminars in the Solel library are Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, Mrs. Kolar, Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml and Mrs. Robert GanFuture plans include similar projects in Deerfield and Lake Forest, ser, all of Highland Park. where other churches and temples have expressed interest in loaning summer-dormant facilities. JOHN FOSTER, Deerfield (right photo) son of the Chairman of the North Shore Unitarian Church, has long been inter- ested in inter-cultural.exchange on the national level. This church group is one of several local religious which has the Urban Some other ing groups Human organizations provided support for Gateways Program. community sponsorare the North Shore Relations Commission, and the North Shore Service League which raised two thousand dollars to help continue intercultural exchange of Urban Gateways. (left) Mike Stern and Mark Kolar check out equipment for the Lochen. Page 34 Little In addition to the Motor Tinker-Shop at | Mechanics Workshop, teen-age boys are needed for sports coaching and on field trips. Thursda F: O65 �“Mulqueens” THE INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET At Highland Park Theatre Saturday “The Mulqueens,” stars of their own show on WGN-TV for the last three years, will appear at the Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park on Saturday afternoon, July 10 at 2 p.m. They will perform a twohour live show on the Alcyon stage. “Fun-za-poppin” is the name of the Mulqueen stage show and features Pandora the Clown. She will have all of her friends with her, Stagedoor the Horse and Mr. (Pie Faced) Hands. There will be games, pie-throwing, spooks, puppets and cartoons. There also will be free prizes for the kiddies, including free ice cream passes, records on ‘‘How to do the Freddie,” instructions on how to dance it, autographed pic- tures THE POP art portrait of Elizabeth Taylor by Andy Warhol of and PLOUGH GARDENS IN SPRING AND SEE IT AT: PLOUGH SNOW IN WINTER. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES puppets. Tickets are on sale now at the Alcyon. All seats for this special show are 50 cents. The regular feature picture, ‘Mirage,’ starring Gregory Peck, will follow the afternoon stage show and continues all week. LAKE AVENUE, 1060 WESTERN CE 4-2800 FOREST USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Campbell’s soup can fame, is the subject of conversation by Ravinia vice-chairman Stanley M. Freehling of Highland Park (left), Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of Lake Festival’s 10th annual art Highland Park, member of Ravinia’s Forest, director and Bertram exhibit, board of the A. of trustees Ravinia Weber and of volun- teer chairman of transportation for the Ravinia art exhibit. The exhibit of pop, optic and kinetic art is the first comprehensive mid- western showing of the new and popular art form. opens 90 minutes before each Ravinia musical is free to all Ravinia concert audiences... The exhibit performance, and an Northshore Garden of Memories k Sarstes Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You GARDEN Reasonable Have STARTS THURSDAY JULY 8 Prices Phone DE 6-6500 RADAR Call Apartments, Shops and Eves. & Sundays — Call weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 EMpire rth. AND COMPA 2-7938 » REDUCED TO AN OLD - FASHIONED | TWO for the price of ONE * *40% Off Single Purchase Price * and, as always, we ask that you... CHARGE Stores SENTRY ALARM a These are our traditional famous-label made by our best makers clothes, all sale merchandise from regular stock BURGLAR ALARM For Homes, NS , WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A Portable : Raa TWO for the price of ONE Not Visited One that cannot be bypassed ‘by cutting through walls or roof. One that does not require answering, it is automatic. Coverage 10-10,000 sq. ft., or unlimited. One that can also be used as a fire detector. No wires, tapes or electric eyes. 2 a CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago 3 DRESSES BERMUDAS CULOTTES == SKIRTS BLOUSES — SLACKS with one SALES FINAL without sleeves NY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OUR 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Service SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ' AU ALL — NO RETURNS Se eae 990 Linden 48 Avenue Hillcrest 6-8282 Winnetka (Hubbard Woods), Illinois . Page 35. a �Program For H.P. League Decided At Annual Meeting NEW “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! Loca Hanes has Members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters are often asked, ‘“‘Why doesn’t the League do something about this? or that?” | “We | “We haven’t studied it.” | The vacation ‘65 camping New rental. floor space will sleep ing trailers—LOW and travel trailers with up to 13. OVERHEAD trailers Also, MEANS en Voters “does something,” it is ing its support or opposition. only after long study, discussion Local program items are decided and the reaching of a position by | upon at the annual meeting, when its members. each member has an opportunity The League’s activities are based- to voice her opinion and to vote | haven’t reached a consensus among | on a three part program of matters on the areas she feels are most imour members.” “It is not a part of receiving immediate concentrated portant for local study. our agenda” could be some of -the attention on the national, state or The result of League’s annual members’ answers. local levels of government. In all meeting in April is the following It may sound confusing and eva- areas of government, the League | 1965-66 local program: | sive, but actually it is the clue as) takes considerable time to discuss 1—-Study the advisability of com|to why, when the League of Wom-| and study an issue before announcbining the Park District and Play- available for complete kitchens, large self contained TREMENDOUS camp- SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer which you rdise and lower electrically. HANES Green Bay Rd. Camping at Sunset ON Center 2-6951 Waukegan, Ill. ground and Recreation appropriate |}dependency YOUR GARDEN and — LET US DO IT REPAIR — complete motor Greasing CURTA/NS WINDOWS 9 SCREENS Sell and In UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Nursery ALL CANS STATE Road TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry STONE WORK—Patios BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & Repaired Stainless Steel for LINERS Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2-4553 From A Stump To SPRING 1683 Deerfield Road Is The GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL BS Hiahland Park 2: G 546-2292 Chamber CENTRAL AVE., Over 40 Years of Commerc he Gift Nook Park Official Watch Member: GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS _Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery PARK 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Open Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 945-4500 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. 03 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. JOE'S SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan Rd., Highwood HEATING GUTTERS ROOFING If you are looking for Quality s Work, Dependable Service, and Every PHONE: 234-23 00 who decided, comEach to a board turn committee, of the appoints under chairman, Day Prices, call ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE {members to citizens. conducts 4-9446 a a |meetings. a the guid- meet, study committee series They of well- This group then of report ings, listen to invited workshop their find- experts, ques- | tion them closely and intelligently, | bearing in mind that the conclu|sions and recommendations of the | workshop will be submitted to the | general membership. Workshop |meetings are open to all Leaguers |as well as the general public. | - Now the conclusions of the work|shop meetings are brought to the | membership at large by means of | unit meetings. Units are small | neighborhood discussion groups | Which meet monthly in the homes | of members. Leaguers listen to the facts that the committee source people Another | by have way |membership at luncheon of and presenting or re- informing the gathered. the community outstanding general meetings. meetings are is authori- These held each month in the Recreation Center and feature At and outstanding the speakers. conclusion discussion, workshop of the members committee study of present the their findings to the board of directors. If action is recommended, the board polls the general membership and the results of their thinking decides the stand the League takes. This process, involving months and sometimes ‘years of work, may | appear cumbersome, but every step |is planned to insure the members and the community that when a member of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park says, “The League is in favor of or opposed to an issue,” she speaks with the considered approval of the majority of over 500 Leaguers. The Chicago Motor Club reminds drivers that wet roads are apt to be more dangerous during the first rain after a dry spell. It takes a day or two of continuous rain to wash off accumulated oil film from the highway. about Page 36 in | informed ties of HIGHWOOD ae Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN STREAM Coolers & Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. HIGHLAND and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park REPAIR ae Basins Septic Tanks EXPERTS a TELEPHONE Highland Phones: 433-1622 JEWELER—WATCH 495 432-0042 A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Catch TREE SERVICE FRED SORRY WING’S Member: tk Home NOT is |and discuss. They are transformed | from a group of interested League Time To Spray PATCHING Sevings WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as Now The |ance a New Power Stump Cutter BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Shavings A PURE | PARK DISPOSAL NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! program | subject. BONDED Introducing Cleaned CHIMNEY SERVICE Licensed by the State FIREPLACES & on | committee of League members in| terested in studying her particular WING’S TREE EXPERTS & Walls: emphasis item is assigned |member, EXPERTS INSURED the | agenda ID 2-9809 Deerfield with housing. After & LAUREL HIGHLAND Deerfield metropolitan the study group or workshop mittee comes into being. service ROAD 2nd 945-0035 West the and support of all ways individuals fair ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS Sheesercen: FIREPLACE 5—Study |all ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES We Measure and Install Established 1885 Office ONE NEEDS — in |in which our local government might operate to insure equal pro| tection, rights and opportunities to RAVINIA HARDWARE if with indicated. area of the urban core and the sub|urban communities with concentrated attention to legislative proposals for intergovernmental affairs. 4—-Development of criteria which the League would support for ef| fective county planning and zoning |and control of water pollution. | F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Board, if 2—Support the consolidation of | Elementary School Districts 107, 108, and 111, and initiation or support of appropriate community action to accomplish such consolidation. 3—Continued study of the inter- WHERE I CAN BE DONE ‘LANDSCAPING action twice Thu Stopping the normal Say. will require distance. �thuteday! ES friday! !_..saturday! es | | ladijust © | r JUBILEE ts and | shor to mohair ps yo U | sweaters . _ specially selected 90 5 54. cach : | f JUMBO A grand array of sizes, styles, colors, Regularly $11. Beautiful cardigans in solids, and patterns. Washable imported from Italy. Just the thing Pe a Shodal Cra coy oe coma oO | specials at hig savings! racks & racks f «ATI LUO LLL LL eSsk <umimer <otton ie ee alues te “ . Fully lined resistant. $ | IS cotton shifts, Prints, stripes, 127° — linen-like skim- and °2-piece dresses. Washable, mers, some full skirt crease dresses for solids. Sizes : for all! 192° : Values to $40. Better summer dresses. Perfect for all oe ae special affair wear. Some one and OF two MUM lk BLOUSES SIGCKS | resistant beauties that you will live robe 3 , es _ = 9 7 ong SUITS ae a PAJAMAS LL a Gee Spee eon Cate ime ee 3.90 = GOWNS .. ......| 3.00 : SLIPS. - colorful fabrics to brighten your 6 as age ae : . Scores of Bargains More! as ele 2.90 eee = 4 2? ] 90 binations, some knits included. Use our 30-60-90 spring raincoats | coats car coats Be ate $1] o't day charge, layaway or extended charge. how. PRE-SEASON SPECIALS von Tun WHITER COATS. UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS. 6 $8 . . ao 579 r $ 48 . FREE STORAGE ‘TIL FALL! _ Thursday, July 8, 1965 HIGHLAND : avenue PARK 3 | ee ‘i 2 4 & 8”90 costumes ... $7 All latest stylings ina great selection to choose from. All washable 2, 3-plece 4 5.90 long S 4.90 3 HOSIERY d U st e rs 2 , PANT TOPS .... 5.90 SWIM | formals 30% to 50% off! - Values to $50. Dress and coat ensembles, printand plain com-_ 3 SHIFIS A myriad summer fresh colors await your selection. Washable, creasein all summer ......93.90 4 SKIRTS= 67° HAUGUOUUUOAODUAOQUOUUONEEGOUUOONOOOUEUONOQ40ANUNOOQQ00AU0O0000000000000000000000011 SA) HUNTVNNUNNANGUNUUUUUNUONONN0QOUUOUUTONONO00000UU0NONUO88000000UU0UEN0EO000000UINNIES UT | SWEATERS =o 4 5.90 | i Page. 84, io. : �$ bb 6 44,444,444 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA q < q 4 4 ce . d “ q 4 q 44 bf 4666 bbb 656 6644644 VWeuvuveguvvvvvvvvvvvVvVvVVUY Lb; gto in rwvvy Wee yw. V VV VV FROG VV VV eV eVVeVY Ter. a rvvvvvvvvvVvVvVCVCCrTVrTV"TCrT"TTT AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Carillon to be demonstrated at Deerfield Presbyterian Church Choir Concert Carillon Concerts Will Be Held in Presbyterian Church Deerfield Presbyterian Church, because of a.generous contribution by an anonymous member of the church, is planning to build a carillon tower in the near future. A demonstration of possible equipment installed certs will be 20 minutes carillon Verdin church. mobile made back by The subject is “Sacrament,” and the Golden Text is from I Corinthians: ‘Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.” One of the related passages to be be in length. the I. T. carillon. have to the 15th a history century, people have never heard The record of Jesus’ last supper and his meetings with the disciples after his resurrection will be reviewed in the Bible lessonsermon to be heard in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. will Company will be at the This is the world’s only Carillons Lesson-Sermon For Scientists be dating yet many the sound of a true carillon and few people have seen one played. This is because all of the 106 carillons in this country are installed in tall bell towers. This is unfortunate, because the carillon is one of the most fascinating musical instruments to see being played. The mobile carillon consists of 35 cast bronze bells weighing approximately 5,000 pounds. The instrument covers three octaves, and the bells are frame which the back of trailer. installed is a easily truck in a steel portable on or separate Science The mobile carillon was designed textbook will include these lines: “In the quiet sanctuary of earnest longings, we must deny sin and plead God’s allness. We must resolve to take up the cross, and go forth with honest hearts to work and watch for wisdom, Truth and Love.” and built by Petit and Fritsen Ltd. of The Netherlands, bell founders since 1660. It arrived from Holland and was heard on the “Today Show.” Upon hearing this unique instrument, Rockefeller Plaza requested that the instrument’s first official American concert be per- read from the Christian Director Who Is Leaving held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning following the second and third services. The times are 10:30 and: 12:15, and the conA Last Supper Is to To Honor A concert of sacred music by present and former members of the} senior choir of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Deerfield, will be presented Sunday, July 11, at 7 p.m. in the church. The concert is in honor of Gunnar Urang, who has been director of music and choir director since 1960. He will be terminating his association with the group at the end of July to accept a position as assistant professor of English at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Receiving the bachelor of arts degree in music from Bob Jones college and the master of arts degree in literature from the University of Chicago, Urang recently received a Ph.D. in literature from the university. The evening’s selections have previously been performed by the choir and have been chosen as fa- vorites to be sung under direction for the concert. Following the program, ments will be served Urang’s refresh- in the audi- torium so that concert-goers may visit with Mr. and Mrs. Urang and their children, Susan, Sally, and Tim. formed on the plaza on Easter Sunday. Since that date, the carillon has been in Detroit, Holland, Michigan, Cincinnati, and other large cities, playing for churches, schools, etc. : ase eect PG cata soar ovcsnaentteinivnt church lawn through efforts of Altar and Rosary Sets Ice Cream Social July 18 Methodist Church Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, was welcomed last week at a reception tea. Pictured standing are Rev. Vondracek; Mrs. Larry Hilkemann; Mrs. Vondracek; Rev: Larry tions Page Hilkemann, committee. 38 new Serving assistant minister; and is Mrs. Jack Uebler. Orin Thatcher, chairman of the pastoral rela- ladies’ ALO NE circles. IS Here, Rev. H. by Joyce Wolfe, Warrington, and Elvin Wolfe. Seven On Honor High in Mundelein Seven Deerfield on the students were Carmel High final The annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will be held on Sunday, July 18, from 2 to 8 p.m. on the parish grounds. Ice cream Hardin, and homemade dent must have a 3.5 average no than cakes and pies will be featured, with Mrs. Daniel Starck, chairman, and Mrs. Rob- ert Martin, of the co-chairman, many available for games the in charge which will younger be set.. At a recent meeting of the Society in the parish hall, Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, president, announced the following coming Mrs. year: Roger chairmen Risher, for the bake sale; Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, community service; Mrs. Raymond Marshall, decency; Mrs. Donald W. Keller, flower; Mrs. William O. Cleary, hospitality; Mrs. John F. Schwaba, library and literature; Mrs. Raymond E. Frost, medical missions; Mrs. John W. Polick, membership; Mrs. Raymond D. Ferguson, Our Volunteers; Mrs. Max Mrs. John: T. C. 1225 their Roll At Carmel listed development; of Christ ACA Peterson is offered ice cream and cake Knollwood, and Jimmie Hopwood, 925 mothers, Mrs. Maurice Hopwood and Mrs. Lady’s MINISTER SAO ICE CREAM sociability was exhibited at Zion Lutheran Church 24. Refreshments and entertainment were enjoyed on the June D. Houston, senior citizens; Mrs. John Rettig, program; Mrs. John M. Lang, publicity; Mrs. Irwin T. Wengierski and Mrs. J. David Marchi, religious goods; Mrs. Edmund J. Zarek, rummage; Mrs. John B. Olhasso, sacristan; and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Riorden, Mrs. Henry S. Hardin and Mrs. Robert B. Springer, liturgical sacristans. Also, Mrs. Donald T. Morrison and Mrs. Leo C. Kabat, St. Vincent’s; Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Robert E. Carroll, sewing; Mrs. Raymond E. Burgett, spiritual NEW ie Strat- ford, vigil lights; Mrs. Charles E. Leake, ways and means; Mrs. John Madden, telephone; and Mrs. Starck and Mrs. Martin, ice cream social. Also serving on the executive committee with Mrs. Riordan are Mrs. Starck, vice-president; Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Martin, recording School honor roll. The following students made first honors: Betty junior; Patricia Butler, sophomore, and Joleen Lutz, freshman. To make first honors a stugrade Those made lower with “B.” Deerfield students second honors were: who Scott Pierce, sophomore; and Marilyn Boss, Joann Ferguson, Kathleen Reticker and Julie Ann Walker, freshmen. For second honors a student must have a 3 point average with no grade lower than ‘‘C.” Scientists Announce New Headquarters Building Program Officers Christ, road, day of First Scientist, 155 Deerfield, of sweeping struct a were new 15-acre Church of Deerfield notified plans “church to- to con- center” for the expanding world headquarters of the Christian Science movement. The announcement came in the form of a letter to the local church officers from the Board of Direc- tors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. The letter said that the church’s new headquarters center could ‘no longer be postponed” in order to meet the needs of its expanding activities. A master plan—prepared for the church by a leading firm of architects and city planners, I. M. Pei and Associates of New York— also covers an additional 16 acres of personally church-owned land around the “center.” secretary; and Mrs. Robert J. Atz, treasurer. The group holds evening meetings on the first Tuesday following the first Sunday of each month, Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Dr. Herbert Sohn Presents Awards | Where To Worship | At Deerfield Ba FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. é SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday UNITED Rosemary Eugene took a key mencement cago in Sohn, John Auditorium role M. Wykie, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, asrates pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. Church School Worship at both at 11 a.m. services. at 10 a.m. Crib and Morning nursery ; provided in program of School on Medical the 784 B. of the Fox Hunt the com- The Chi- June Murphy 12, Memorial American Col- lege of Surgeons. As an innovation at the ceremonies, Dr. Sohn, president of the school’s alumni association, presented graduate. Additionally, secutive alumni for the second con- year, Dr. Sohn for, the presented _§ scholastic achievement ranking Highland awards members to three of the Park ECLO. sor tou ID 2-4700 Free our go-everywhere silhouette for juniors 14.98 a gift of $5,000 to the school in behalf of the alumni. The gift, to help meet-the costs of medical education, will take the form of a so-called subsidiary scholarship in the name of an outstanding new dacron/avril sleeveless with. pleated skirt, comes. brown. in black’ Sizes or 7-15. top- class. -iRedeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) 1731 Deerfield BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. : ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deertield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rey. Herbert C. geterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. ‘Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. : BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Herbert Trail, DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy: Communion or morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. 1558 Milo 9:30 Dr. | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Vondracek, pastor. Sunday service: a.m. : Ubsen MNCU Commencement Road . Highland Park ID 2-6848- " Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School, Bible. Classes: 9:15 a.m. -"Day by Day With Jesus” 11:55 P.M. Mon.-Sat. WEEF-FM 103.1 “The Lutheran Hour” Sundays — WMAQ 12:30 P.M. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor, DOG-GONE PIGGY BANK A piggy bank earns no interest. But That’s why this smart doggie is taking his savings to THE FIRST NATIONAL. Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust WHY DON’T YOU? of Highland Park Services 513 ‘hursday, July 8, 1965 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Parking. �Maison d‘ORT Shop Sets Plans For Anniversary The public has been invited to attend the first anniversary celebration for Maison D’ORT, the resale shop at 1847 Second street which helps support vocational students for students throughout the world. Several prizes will be awarded during the anniversary celebration the week of July 15 through 22, including an album of Barbara Streisand songs and a 16 piece snack set. A hand-shaped kitchen mitt will be given free with the first 50 purchases. The shop, eee WHEN A GYPSY MAKES HIS VIOLIN . . . Gypsy violinist David Romaine played the music of Romany and Gloria Lind Budishin sang the tempestuous lyrics at the party Mrs. Ella Armstrong gave recently to honor her fellow board members of the Little Opera House of Highwood. Above, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Armstron g and her daughter, Gerda, pose with their two stars during a winebreak. Right, David and Gloria belt out a wild Czardas. B'nai B'rith Women Plan 33rd Annual Convention July 1 1-14 “Over 1,000 Convention delegates | toba, Saskatchewan and Western from eight Mid-Western States— Ontario, are expected to attend the Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, 33rd Annual Convention of B’nai Nebraska, North Dakota, South B’rith Women District No. 6,” says Dakota, Wisconsin, and four Prov- President, Mrs. Paul O. Liebert of inces in Canada—Alberta, ManiGrand Rapids, Michigan. The con- vention will be held July 11-14 at the Sherman House, Chicago, jointly with the B’nai B’rith District Grand Lodge No. 6. The theme of the Convention will be “GATEWAY TO SERVICE.” Convention delegates will attend workshop sessions “The Challenge of Change” and will hear the latest program ideas related to “War on Poverty,” “Consumer Education,” “Foreign and National Affairs,” “Physically Handicapped,” ‘“Economic and Employment Developments” and “Inter-Group Relations.” The by sessions B’nai will B'rith be conducted National - staff: Adult Coordinator, Jewish Education; and top B’nai B'rith Women leaders. “To be a contributing member to one’s community, a person must be constantly exposed to the latest to learn new ideas and methods skills and to seek opportunities for further self development, said convention chairmen—Mrs. Frederick road, 411 Woodland R. Solomon, District Convention Chairman and District Past President; Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll. ROSBY Simian Siok SUMMER SALE NOW GOLFERS AND TENNIS BUFFS When light, there is glare or dazzle—more intense light fortably. A golfer gets it trying to follow the flight of his ball, the tennis player in the reflected brilliance of the court and seeing the ball against the sun. Sunglasses help, whether they’re plano or prescription ground. Of course, if you're a golfer and are misjudging distance or putts, or a tennis player to whom the net and the ball are a blur, you should see your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination. If he prescribes glasses, let us make sunglasses too. And remember, H.O.V. especially designs bifocal sunglasses so that they will not interfere with your game. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Page 40 ROAD, ¢ 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @)H.O.V, *% dresses % %& special group pants > pant tops % jackets % Sizes: Junior, Jaynie Rosenthal, a former Highland Park resident, has opened her own design studio in Madison, Wis., where she provides design services for both commercial and residential interiors. Miss Rosenthal, who formerly lived at 384 Ravine drive, graduated from Highland Park High School in 1961 and has been studying at the University of Wisconsin where she will shortly receive her B.A. While Park, Miss * Open Daily Friday %* sweaters discontinued Junior Second St. — 9 Member—Highland % % girdles Petite, Missy, ‘til 5:30 until % shifts Missy cotton skirts STORE HOURS and & ing and guitar at Fine Arts Center. the paint- Suburban The enterprising young lady, daughter of the Murray Rosenthals, will continue her design studio activities (where she can work from blueprints, provide lay-outs and colored renderings) while attend- ing graduate school degree to work in clinical on ; HAIR STYLES! With Danny’s — All Superb WIGLETS — 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland Petite, Park Park blouses coats TYPEWRITERS Half Sizes. FASHIONS — ID 2-0788 Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce ADDING MACHINES | SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND PARK July 8, a psy- bras © Park Chamber of Highland taught knits > suits SUBURBAN Highland a resident Rosenthal %* shorts of swimsuits ROSBY'S 1835 coordinates eligible Combines Studies doctorate chology. STOCK UP NOW AT. SIMMERING SAVINGS! % to visit the become Jaynie Rosenthal Spring and Summer Fashions than the mechanism of the eye can accommodate com- and prizes. IN PROGRESS the sun overwhelms you with excess is invited With Design Studio Harold Brenner, Assistant National Membership Director; Mrs. Ruth Mondschein, National Program Director; Mort Feigenbaum, Field Service for public browse 1965 �Is NOW” 4 CONVENTION THE 70th ANNUAL in Chicago. House held at the Sherman of Women’s of the Illinois Federation the 11th District members Among Clubs was recently in attendance were: Mrs. George Meshes, Mrs. Remo Picchietti, both of Highland Park; Mrs. William Stairwalt, Mrs. Edward Roberts, of Libertyville; Mrs. Glenn Burren, Mrs. RichardL. Turski, of Skokie; Mrs. James E. Greenebaum, of Highland Park; Mrs. Thomas Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Harris, both of Deerfield; and Mrs. David Gray of Highland Park. The Highland Park chapter of the Junior Auxiliary of Women’s Clubs received the Liberty Award from the Care Foundation; a Certificate of Appreciation from Project Hope; and were recognized as a 100 Per Cent Junior Club. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Delta Zeta Alumnae} USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! To See Brigadoon delightful doon”’ starring musical Dorothy which we traditionally a minimum On Benefit Night The during You “Briga- Collins are of 2D% OFF invited and to a Stanley Grover at Tenthouse Theatre has been chosen as the summer philanthropic benefit for The North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta offer “On everything in the shop” FREE DEMONSTRATION Alumnae. at Final arrangements were made a luncheon at Westmoreland Country when Club Mrs. Saturday, Harry June Chronquist, SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. — 26, ‘Thursday, JULY 8th thru Saturday, JULY 17th | pres- ident of the group, entertained her board members. Tickets for the 8:30. performance Thursday, house July Theatre 15, in at the Tent- Highland Park | Everything for every room in your were distributed. Proceeds of the benefit are for the summer camp for diabetic chil- home . . . the decorator accents you love dren at Holiday Home on Williams Bay sponsored by the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago. The camp program for boys and girls ages 8 through 14 centers around informal outdoor living. ware... silver... stainless steel . . . wall decor... bar accessories . . . buffet service . ,. bath and boudoir appointments . . tea carts... place mats... everything at» a big 25% savings to you... NOW! !!! , ... everything you want in china . . . glass- Mrs. Dominic P. Turchi, 1668 Green Bay road, is in charge of the ticket sales, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, and Mrs. C. V. Hanlon, Lake Forest. by Mr. Contoure of a dramatic New concept in 20/20 FACIAL 10% OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER china, - crystal and flatware. . . July 12 thru 17 only. SKIN CARE Called “BIO When 20/20. driving it takes more It takes 20/20 plus the ability to focus quickly and accurately, also it takes more to respond to side vision. It takes more than 20/20 to judge dis- . tances correctly. It takes more to properly distinguish colors. Twentytwenty does not mean that our eyes are all right, it only means that you read a size 20 letter at 20 feet. We inspect our autos regularly. We should | have our eyes checked every year. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. GEN 8 BEAUTY MASQUE” IN ORDER ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF YOUTH! than Bio Gen turize Beauty the skin. Masque If is designed these objectives to cleanse, tighten, are achieved and TO SERVE ', . . CHILDREN and mois- UNDER MITTED’ DURING maintained, YOU MORE 10 YEARS EFFICIENTLY NOT PER- SALE: RUSH. one can indeed enjoy the beauty of a youthful look, restored or preserved. Nothing is more beautiful than a woman who is absolutely confident in her appearance and who knows down deep in her.heart that her beauty MONDAY, is natural. & JULY 12th at 7:00 P.M. cas . h charges. gift carry - final wrapping deliveries exchanges credits ef! honered - Coiffures 784 Central Ave. © Highland phone: ID 2-3747 Park 1888 Sheridan Highland Park © ; Phone ID 3-0300 = Road e 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 -' Thursday, July 8, 1965 Page 2h, �Sportsman's Album Born in Highland Park, Art Bock just returned to this area after 12 years in southern California. He attended Highland Park High School where he played football and baseball. He was twice named on the All-Suburban League Baseball Team. Following graduation, in 1953, he attended Compton College in Compton, California, and once again was an all-conference performer. Played Pro Ball In 1956, Art was signed to a professional baseball contract by the Kansas (Photos by Milton Merner) RON HOFFMAN (kneeling, far right), 1500 Hackberry, will be one of four U. S. judo experts participating in Israel’s Maccabiah Games, August 23-31. He was chosen after defeating five opponents. Ron captained the U. S. team at the Midwest Judo Championships in Detroit. Ron threw his man in seven seconds. The Richard Lombardi, 1213 Woodruff, won the Illinois Clay Target Championship June 26 at Maywood Club. In winning this grand award, Lombardi competed with more than 500 of the best contestants representing Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. Lombardi and Edward Johnson, Virginia City, Ill., tied with perfect scores of 200x200. Lombardi won the shoot-off under lights with a perfect 25x25. Within the past two weeks Deerfield’s best clay target sportsman has missed only three targets in 400. Richard and his father, Fred Lombardi, Lake Forest, also won the Father and Son Trophy in the State Championship, 395x400. Richard Lombardi in 1955 won the Junior Illinois State defeated Canada, 50-30. Award and was selected. in 1956 to represent the Sports Afield All American Team. After finishing grade and high school in Highland Park and grad- After land Jaycee Sectional Track Meet July 10 Marksman Wins Statewide Clay Shooting Award Sportsman’s U. S. team City Athletics. After quit- ting professional baseball in 1960 he became active in baseball in southern California where he coached and managed American Legion and College level ballplay‘ers. For the past three years, he has managed a winter league team in Ontario, California, which ‘consisted of active professional ballplayers. In 1963 and 1964, he served on the board of directors of the Southern Californiae Baseball Association. He will now serve as a playermanager of the Highland Park team. three Park years team with the as field be: Track Events Midget 50 Boys Yard High- Dar Inman turned the job over to Buddy Bock and will operate this season as general business man- ager. Led Youth Program 10-11) Tillotson Step & Jump—Larry PATTY BERG played a nine-hole gate Country Club recently. Maiorano of Deerfield. Page 42 Among exhibition her partners match was at ThornMrs. Lou Red Broad Jump—Juli Feigon (12°-1’’) Baseball Throw—Barbara Bellows (140’-6’’) Junior Boys (12-13) 50 Yard Dash—Bill Bell (6.8) 75 Yard.Dash—Eddie Mount (9.1) 220 Yard Dash—Rickie Mittelman (26.7) 440 Yard Relay—Eddie Mount, Rickie Mittelman, Billy Bell, Joey Levine (56.2) High Jump—Eddie Mount (4’-2’’) Baseball Throw—Billy Bell (276’-7’’) (Continued on page 43). Fell’s Fell Show is heard on WEEF radio at 11:30 a.m. The Red every Saturday Tennaqua (And 24th CATCH by Henry Aren- Hayward, Wisc. 3% |b. small wastaken on qualifies trophies and prize. His take was a mouthed bass and live bait. The bass him for one of 40 a season-end grand date barefoot and This theme, promises packed Too) is the Swim Ball Boys Girls, summer |theque BIG Sets For Barefoot Deerfield. berg of Linden avenue won “fisherman of the week” honors for him at Lake Couderay near Guests David Fritz, superintendent of parks in Highland Park, and Robert Sandy of Harvard University will be guests of Red Fell on the Red Fell Show July 10. Sandy will also be co-producer of this year’s Fell a Go-Go teen fashion show. naqua Gorchoff (23’-4”) Baseball Throw—John Howe (183’-10’’) Broad Jump—Scott Hammond (13’-3”’) | Midget Girls 50 Yard Dash—Donna Levine (7.2) 75 Yard Dash—Denise Malley (10.53) 220 Yard Relay—Diane Schneider, Susan wren ak Marcia Catlett, Jamie Jacobson (33.2) Hop, Step & Jump — Joanne Tempesta (24°-2” Inman Mid-States Playoffs in 1961. In 1962, Dar managed the Highland Park entry in the strong Shoreline League and once again walked off with the first place trophy. The following vear, he entered the same team in the Ceneral States League, which is a fast growing program for college ballplayers. In 1963, the team placed first and in 1964, placed second to a strong Melrose Park team. nual (7.0) 75 Yard Dash—Doug Emmons (10.2) 220 Yard Relay—Doug Emmons, Mark Emee David Margolis, Chuck Stephen Fop, Dar July (Ages Dash—David Bock manager, Dar Inman has been active in the promotion of amateur athletics in this area for the past thirty-five years. In 1938, Dar served as vice Forty-one young athletes will rep- first place honors in their event at president of the Youngmen’s Athresent Deerfield at the. sectional the local meet which was held here letic Club. Prior to World War II meet of the Illinois Junior Sports on May 8. At Mundelein they will he was instrumental in the promocompete against winners from local Jamboree on Saturday, July 10, at tion of semi-pro football in this meets held in 17 other communiMundelein. area which he reorganized immeThe meet will be held at the ties in this part of the state. diately following the war. During high school athletic field, west of Winners at each of the 12 sec- this same period of time, Dar ortown on Hawley street, with the tionals now being conducted ganized an amateur basketball starting gun scheduled for 9:30 throughout Illinois will then ad- team. In 1947, he was elected to a.m. Spectators are invited, and vance to the state finals, to be the park board and served a total there is no admission charge. held at Eastern Illinois University, of 18 years before resigning the The youngsters wen the right to Charleston, on August 5, 6, and 7. post earlier this year. compete in the sectional by taking The 700 young finalists will | For the past nine years, Dar has make the trip, all expenses paid, been one of the most avid promotuating from Notre Dame in busi- as the guests of the Illinois Youth ers and developers of the youth ness administration Lombardi was Commission. baseball program. In this nine-year commissioned a first lieutenant in The Jamboree, a track and field period, he has managed teams such the army and stationed at Fort program for boys and girls 10 to as the American Legion team, Benning, Ga., where he also repre15 years of age, is sponsored an- which won the Midwest District sented the Army Trap Team for nually by the Youth Commission championship in 1959, the Division Olympic Competition. and the Illinois Junior Chamber of championship in 1960, the state _ He has been a resident of Deer- Commerce, with the cooperation of championship and runner up in the field for the past four years. The local Jaycee chapters, schools, Lombardis have been sportsmen playgrounds, park districts, and on the North Shore for many years. civic groups. Both father and son have been offiThe Deerfield contestants taking cers of Northbrook Sports Club. part in the sectional will meet at 8:30 am. at Mundelein High School in Mundelein, Illinois. Contestants are asked to furnish their own means of transportation. If anyone does not have a ride please | contact Charles Buccola at 9455064. Each child is asked to bring either a box lunch or lunch money. A concession stand serving sandwiches and soft drinks will be operated during the meet by the Mundelein Jaycee-ettes. Boys and girls making the trip will Art “Buddy” of ball Tennis year, evening. guests On an- Club with Tennaqua its the of Tena of disco- A-Go-Go a real July fun 25th, other event, Tennaqua Day take place, with relays, races water games for all ages. anwill and The competitive swim team, under the direction of Coach John Smith looks forward to another excellent season. The enthusiastic young swimmers are working out daily at the pool and will participate in their first meet of the North Shore Swim League sometime within the next two weeks. Thursday, July 8, 1965 �Olympic Wrestling Clinic Saturday At Deerfield High the north shore’s smallest discount Moley house! T.V. Mayor Daley’s Youth Foundation Wrestling Club is sponsoring a Free Style Wrestling Tournament July 24 at Forest View High School, for all years and under. Be- boys 18 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. cause the free style (or that style which is used in Olympic competition) is a little different from the high school style of wrestling, there will be rules and demonstration meetings at different schools around the Chicago area. GOLF CLUB 18-Hole Championship Golf Course These meetings will be held from ue ment. Deerfield High School will be one of the schools where these meetings are to be held. Steve Combs, the assistant coach at Deerfield and a member of the Free Style Wrestling Club, will be in charge of this meeting. With him will be other members of the club including Joe James, National Col- legiate Heavyweight Champion INDIAN VALLEY All-New 9:30 am. to 11:30 am.-July 10 and 17, on the two Saturday mornings previous to the all day tourna- and a 1963 Pan American Champion. These meetings will be open to the general public so all interested wrestling fans are invited to attend. & Vee See POLICEMAN SHELDON PRAIS and James Franzen are pictured above teaching Bill Bell how to start his dash in the Highland Park Jaycee Junior Sports Jamboree held recently at Wolters Field. Winners will compete in the district Jaycee Sports Jamboree to be held next month in Mundelein. e Track M eet (Continued from page 42) Broad Jump—Rickie Mittelman (17’-1”) Junior Girls 50 Yard Dash—Lael Nelson (.8) 75 Yard Dash—Susan Hartman (10.3) 100 Yard Dash—Elfi Schulidoff (13.6) 440 Yard Relay—Wendy Rantin, Margaret Schultz, Ray Duiker, Peggy Erickson (64.0) ; High Jump—Gale Reed (3’-10’’) Broad Jump—Jane Bell (13’-6’’) Baseball Throw—Bonnie Miller (150’-9’’) Intermediate Boys (14-15) 50 Yard Dash—Glen Fritz (6.3) ID 2-2042 e ELECTRIC All the 100 Yard Dash—John Smith (11.2) 220 Yard Dash—Jeff Ornstein (26.1) 440 Yard Relay—Jeff Ornstein, John Smith, Leif Backe, Mitchell Simmons (53.5) 880 Yard Run—Leif Backe (2:40.2) High Jump—Bob Axtell (4’-4’’) Broad Jump—Mitchell Simmons (18’-4’’) Intermediate Girls Features ar4+ Comfort of the ROOMS Clubs. Country Exclusive Most Our Rates Only: Saturdays, 00 50 _ Sundays and Holidays — $3 Weekdays $2 Special Rate Sat. Only— Electric Cart. . . . $4.95 \ Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. 3 50 Yard Dash—Michelle Meyers (6.9) 100 Yard Dash—Kathy Mikulan (13.15) 220 Yard Dash—Anne Colenbaugh (32.4) 440 Yard Relay—Anne Colenbaugh, MiMartha chelle Meyers, Sharon Knesley, Jones (55.2) High Jump—Lauri Riskin (3’-8’’) Broad Jump—Kathy Mikulan (14’114’’) Baseball Throw—Sharon Knesley (159’-9’’) CARTS ¢ HAND CARTS ° GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE e NEW MODERN RESTAURANT ¢ SPACIOUS LOCKER Take Edens Expressway Phone 566-9700 to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, Y4 mile south of intersection. |: AS ADVERTISED IN |LIFE| It cost only $989 to add BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING in this 6-room home Today's the day to” make a date with Dino— Surprised: oe. DARYL MARTIN, 13 year old | of Martin, daughter Old Rena Park, Highland Trail, Kennel Club Lake show, County 842 exhib- June 20, at Fair Grounds. ation. shown. ments. You get more miles per dollar. Ave. Complete brake service—Front end alignment STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, ise “Thursday, July 8, 1965 our guarantee work. Call us today. COOLING HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING | . CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING We LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: “ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND ‘HEATING INSTALLATIONS. Also Have the Largest Service Organization. “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS. TO PAY” “one of the largest Independent garages in this area” 433 Waukegan Ave. — Highwood ID 2-6475 ID 3-0372 FARM . and the need for additional wiring and duct work. Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to come. We AMIDET'S suPER SERVICE Highland Park STATE — G American Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 23,000 Sinclair Dealers. - GEORGE RUNDELL Laurel New wonder-working Liquid Nickel in both Sinclair Dino and Dino Supreme Gasolines reduces engine wear as much as 29%. You save money on repairs and replacePut new Dino Power in your engine —fill up today at the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. Re‘member —both Sinclair Gasolines contain NICKEL. Only Sinclair has itl, Save with State Farm’s ‘low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. 657 air systems for $685 and up. The cost to air condition your home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, . shading, Discover new Sinclair. Gasoline with exclusive NICKEL Compound DUE? ; ' We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm Daryl is shown above winning Best Brace In Show with her Maltese at a recent show. She has also won Ist place in Open Junior Showmanship in the last two dog shows where she_ has CAR INSURANCE d? “Most home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can air condition their whole house with Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor space. Quietline cooling was added’ onto the warm air system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify install- ited her tiny white Maltese dogs at the annual Chain O’ Lakes the . f — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS General repairing—Tune ups 40 years’ experience SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407. Page 43 �Local Sculpter To Exhibit _ Apple Carvings In Chicago Someone AT: Shapiro, once who described lives in Shep the Chicago Public Library. The art of apple-carving is an old folk art practiced by the American Seneca Indians and by the Southern Appalachian people. These earlier whittlers, many of them possessed of great skill, were always faced with the knowledge that eventually their apple por- Highland Park, as a sculptor of Malus Sylvestris, byt true as this may be, he is generally referred to as a carver of apple:. During the month of July he will show a varied collection of the apple heads he has _created in the Art Department of ea Shep Shapiro traits would dry to a point where the features might be unrecognizable. But this contemporary whittler makes use of modern plastics to help cure and preserve the most delicate of details. The exact techniques and formulas are Shapiro’s secret but an apple-sculpture takes about six weeks to “set.” The sculptor of red and golden Delicious apples studied architec- | ture at Armour Institute, now the | Illinois Institute of Technology, and eventually went into the advertising and mail order business. About three years ago when he “YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE had RADIO SERIES ccc { t ‘dal Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., atte speaks to you } W AIT, 820 ke Sunday; 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Wednesday 9:45 WEAW 1430 ke FM 105.1 mc of Chicago’s task, Rona tor. Shapiro, The The money you save on finance charges can buy those “‘extras’’ which make driving a real pleasure. THE ROYAL TOUCH checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in Duffy thanks for your long community service. Put your trust in the deftly skilled hands of the master drapery cleaner. There’s a great deal of difference when drapes are cleaned with his Royal Touch... and 35 years of ot Bank ighwood == Ten Highwood HOURS: Avenue, Mon., Tues., Highwood, Thurs., 9 a.m. Illinois, to 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday — Drive up window open, 9 to 12; Other days, 9 only to 4 Fri. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Member Member: Page 44 Federal Highwood Deposit Chamber of insurance Commerce, ID 3-3000 Corporation success prove The hos- it. Phone: Duffy ID 2-1820 Cleaners (across from H.P. Library) heads stores. All are mounted on material—a cre- which wife sculpted is of shared by the sculp- from apples by Shep Shapiro can be seen in the Art Department of the Chicago Public Library. you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free nightly exclusive ative Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, CITIZENS to make of the sculptures various kinds of $4 per hundred dollars . borrowed on new cars SENIOR occasion pital visits he whiled away the time by shaping apples into heads. He has now become so adept and successful that he devotes all of his time to creating apple-sculp| ture, which he markets in several �Little League All-Star Games Highlight Weekend National League teams swept the upper division All-Star games, but American League teams came back with twin victories in the Minor league contests of the Deerfield Boys Baseball All-Star games last weekend. All games were played on the: Major league diamond at Jewett Park. The Major League contest, played July 3, saw the Nationals, managed by Gene Chapman, whomp the Americans by a 12 to 6 count. The National League attack netted 12 hits to the American’s nine. Two of the National home runs Hansen. National Navilio, League by Ron Paja League were Danny players: James Weare, Steve hits and Lange getting two base hits in two trips. National League players: Mike Darraugh, Kurt Neukranz, John Howe, Keith Johnson, Tom Stewart, David Wexler, Bob Tondi, Tom Henricks, Tom Firth, Randy Gardner, Mack, Steve Connolly, Bill Black, Mark as they for got DRIVERS was Your John Howe, Mike Darraugh. David Wexler combined on mound for the for the with. Americans, Jim \ ES" SPORTS SHOP. Car Rates ‘95 Offices Coast: to Coast Chicago’s Original 265 Market Square, : John Kevin|]. and Domin Dave Langs, Koopman shared the pitching chores all sales cash, no returns Reasonable and the Nationals. AUTO DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. LAKE 976 Linden FOREST Dearborn Make your deposit by the 10th . . . earn interest for the full month. Take look how we’ve grown! full ad- — vantage of these FREE interest days your “exclusive” service BANK OF HIGHLAND The Bank of Highland Park has had a strong, steady banking and related services we offer for your convenience: @ Two drive-up windows ® Free adjacent parking lot ¢ Main where growth during its first decade, and has risen in standings among all the banks in the country. During 1962 it led He tired Lue ae County eae - ef Sheds personal | ¢ Home improvement loans and accounts mortgages © 4% auto and boat loans e 414% 12-month saving certificates: money E ARNS cated jin November year: @ retest compute wrest conrurep | _ EVERY MONTH ee SAVINGS TWICE A YEAR} INTEREST * | $17 391 ron SONU Tee | MONTHLY 10 $700 5 50 Minimum LOBBY HOURS: HOURS DRIVE-UP ‘Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Our Illuminated ‘Thursday, July 8, 1965 Night Depositary Friday Evening 24 Hours — «708007 —_—5,801,666 June 1963 9,726,342 June 1964 10,281,661 7 Days a Week $1,942,174 561,454 718,719 25.5% 26.0% 47mgB3. 11.2% 1,097,569 23.3% 7,873,054 2,071,388 35.7% 1,853,288 23.5% 555,319 5.7% 1,718,339 16.7% 12 million Today (est.) y Balance. ; ? JULY 15 Refreshments FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ¢ Souvenirs CORPORATION BANKSY HIGHLAND First & Central 7 x JOIN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! TO MEMBER : *Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. is Open 1960. sane June 1961 % Gain Gain 252,402 2,194,576 2,756,030 3,474,749 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon $ THE CA CLALAUUQ,’ SERVICE BANK HERE! WINDOW 1955 1956 1957 1958 ‘June 1962 feel Ges odes eS BANKING 3 wae sacked 1963. Following are total assets, year by Assets MORE! r ighlan n In abothek 636 places. Its 10,000 Seeiat June June June June f banks. U.S aces among : ere ee your es —— PARK offers. See and use the many other | WOODS Ave., HUBBARD 365 9-2 WE | MORE as (some more!!!) Anywhere 3. July played Mp, Up to 50% reduction effective S aS Sh, ae Accessories AVAILABLE Drive innings and hang on for a 9 to 5 game AS IZA LAKE FOREST seven runs in the second and third The ONLY Costumes won ly hits came from Tim Lyon, Dumser and Randy Veatch. (Continued on page 54) TIME Day & Evening Dresses Suits & Coats pitching from Jeff Johnston. Time- The Intermediate League contest score League saw the National win. 7 Clearance LIMITED ‘he first game was easy for the Americans ae? WG ee & a“ NZQAotk, Qs as PAN aS Sees iy foc Se Starts July 8 ber, Gary Reed, Paul Veatch, Mark| 14 to 3 and the second 14 to 11. mings and Paul Turner. American Leaguers: Manager Larry Sutherland, Scott Hogan, Jeff Mozingo, John Riley, Jim Rentacher, Larry Malmquist, John Bean, Dave Darrough, Jim Buchanan, John Connelly, Phil McCabe, Bruce King, Dan Slavin, Mike Murphy Tom Knaags, John McAfee, Jim Krefting. x nh aE, wy MACe WYOBES SAS NS nbs Ane GN aS OS aS Bryan sen, Randy Chapman, Ron Paja,| both of the contests they played Alan Bernstein, Tom Robinson, | with Nationals July 3 and 4. The Steve Feller, John Keane, Ron Lie-| junior circuit took the first game Hemans, Chuck Stephen, Pat Cum-| , Ss McAndrews, All-Stars League , wy. za sy ate UNS 4 ae aS Soa Inventory Neil Cronin, Richard Incandela, Mark Laughlin, Kevin Koopman, Gary Walls, Glen Peavey, Mark Scott, Scott Norin, John Lange, D.C. Mosely, Doug Emmons, Bob Wheeler, John Mercier, Dave Domin, Bob Weiss. * * * American wy Ss SO oS 4 Tom Jarrett, Keith Griffiths. American Leaguers: Skip Smith, Han- Danny MS 2S Nha v2 Oe BOS aS QS By Wass Aiee . ‘ Me, QYy,G2, Le, Ses orgie AS AS GS we y3 628: Sx Avenues © Highland IDlewood 2-7800 Park, PARK Illinois Page 45 �HOMES LANDSCAPING SIDING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. Year round EXPERIENCED GARDENER. Care for plants, flowers, evergreens, etc. GUARANTEED. References. Call 5831927. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 SWIMMING SAM WOO & DRY TELEVISION CLEANING No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. 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ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. ' ; 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL -AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. oe material used. Reasonable. ID 26. PIANOS N. _. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Interior, exterior,. Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS 945-1540 PIANO SURGERY THEODORE PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING POULTRY Chicago LET us give you an estimate on any reare Men have—our you problem moval experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW. to stump_ grinding. it up. Also power back KING. FIREWOOD Beinlich—THE Jim. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 JOSEPH North EXPERT TREE:-REMOVAL PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM Rd. CALL 244-1515 7-5191 FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 e e e e SALES FULLY INSURED ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE _ Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting _ painting wall papering staining wood finishing i masonry painting thorough preparation color blending best materials FREE Sheridan TRAILER COMPETENT SPECIALISTS eee TREE REMOVAL © ee eee STUMP REMOVAL © ¢ SURGERY INSURED BJORNSON SPACE DYKE & TREE SURGEONS | ESTIMATES LEhigh TRAILER TREE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE SERVICE TRAILER, 1955 General, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974. 1 WHEEL TRAILER VERY GOOD CONDITION REASONABLE WI 5-4216 SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 & TV TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion,~ Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. for Men CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and - Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 BLACK DIRT & TRUCKING Brush & Rubbish Removal — CALL between 6 & 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173. PAINTING SUBURBAN TRAILERS “MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA POOLS 15 YEAR GUARANTEE ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS CURTIS CONCRETE CONST. ZION 872-3516 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY | COLONIAL ID 3- WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE) 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SPLIT-LEVEL Home with three bedrooms and 2 baths . . . built for owner in 1958. Leaving this area and must sell this summer. Brick & clapboard construction. Patio. Family room, Spacious kitchen with good counter space and built-in oven & range. Near school and short walk to Village. Home is very neat and well maintained. HALF ACRE PLAYGROUND And it faces the new Deerfield swimming pool, too. There are three dandy bedrooms ‘on the upper level, a family room and bath, laundry and garage entrance on ground level. Spacious living room leads to dining ell and the kitchen is well equipped & has large eating area. The. basement has space for family hobbies, work shop, table tennis ? Only $26,500. PIERSEN REALTY Oldest Realtor Firm in Deerfield 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 FOR SALE ON HOMES WOODED ACRE COMMUNITY Beautiful lot with trees and_ rose bushes galore is a perfect setting for this gracious well built family home. Entertainment size living room with fireplace and dining room all carpeted. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 master bedrooms and bath up. Basement all: paneled with rec room and bar, laundry room and office. 2 car garage. Swimming pool nearby. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. RIPARIAN RIGHTS 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and_ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000, MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE BLUFF LOW 30’s Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime _ location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room,’ 3 bedrooms, 134 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. OPEN Sat. HOUSE and Sun., July 10th and 11th, 12 to 5 P.M. 4 NEW MODEL HOMES, 3 and 4 bedrooms, ranch and split-levels, some with family rooms, 2 baths, attached garages. Large wooded lots, city water, sewer and gas. $16,500 to $23,000. Take 59A to Butterfield Rd., turn left drive 1 mile south to Route 45, turn right 14 mile to Oakwood. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 27641. HIGHLAND LAKE Custom built brick on east side of. privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room has 11xi5 open den with’ closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceil- ing, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast nook. 22 ft. entrance hall with balcony. 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion, 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec room with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. Call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY AREA CLUB LIBERTYVILLE AREA Lovely brick TRI-LEVEL and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. H. D. OLSON & CO. 226 QUIET REALTORS Washington St. Waukegan, _ MA 3-0803 fil. HOMES SALE CHARMING LAKE No. 2 Attractive 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial Split-level. Over %%-acre of lush, landscaped grounds. Just 2 years old, owner must sell due to transfer. Replacement cost today over $70,000—ASKING MID SIXTIES! No. 3 Nearly 3,500 square feet of living area with a unique floor plan that must be seen to be appreciated. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Family Room and huge Play Room. This brand-new beauty will be ready within 30 days! 4 Traditional this styling 4 with a bedroom, modern 3% bath multi-level. A truly marvelous traffic pattern that lends itself to elegant living. Completion date within 30 days and priced in the MID SIXTIES! No. 5 Two Story Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 312 baths. Set back on high, wooded ¥% acre site. A lovely sweeping staircase to the upstairs greets you as you enter this stunning, pillared residence. Still enough time before completion to make any changes you might desire, MID SIXTIES! No. 6 Two Story Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, elegant elevation. Perfect location for the family with young children. This gem will be completed within 60 days. Priced in the HIGH FIFTIES! No. 7 Exceptional buy, excellent terms. Brick and frame colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, lovely %2-acre site. Only 1 year old. Never advertised. Possession upon closing. A real bargain! No. 8 Golfer’s dream! Overlooks Country Club. 4 bedroom, story colonial. Beautifully acre site. $49,000 FIRM! Old Elm 244 bath twolandscaped %- (TO INSPECT THESE FINE .HOMES) CALL DICK KENDLER OR KEN BRENNAN— ORCHARD 3-4000 or stop by our office COMMUNITY 4101 BUILDERS INC. DEMPSTER STREET SKOKIE, ILLINOIS LAKE place, dining room bar, breakfast — room, powder room, screened porch and newly remodeled kitchen and laundry area on first floor. Gas heat, two car attached garage. Lovely landscaped grounds. Offered ~ for $68,500 PERFECTION Six bedroom, brick four charmer and a half near Lake bath ~ Forest — Country Day School. Nice living room with fireplace, study with wet — bar, dining room and modern kitchen. Three car garage. A terrific . family house. Offered for $77,500 — PERFECTION Stunning five bedroom, two and a half bath. brick split level. Entrance | hall, living room with fireplace between living room and dining room, excellent kitchen with built-ins, large family room with wet bar, excellent laundry room and storage — space. Two patios and a 20’ x 15’ screened porch. Two car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $85,000 — PERFECTION This eight bedroom, six bath, Colo- — nial one block from the Lake in | Lake Forest spells perfection. Built by Stanley. Anderson and remod- | eled by David Adler. Entrance hall, library with fireplace, = paneled powder room and dressing room with outdoor entrance for sandy little people coming in from the beach, living room with graceful and fireplace, glass en- closed porch, dining room, morning | Bluff room, butlers pantry, kitchen, ice dining-sitting room floor. Four garage and Lovely trees an outdoor patio to none. REDUCED serv- on the first car attached greenhouse. shrubs and ond FOREST JUST brick and frame English house. Entrance hall, living room with fire- bay window John Griffith, Inc. Forest — Lake FOREST Four bedroom, two and a half bath, 2 No. 1 Best buy in East Lake Forest! 3 bedroom, 2 bath expandable-Cape Cod on almost full acre. Heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped. Yard overlooks McCormick Park on Lake Michigan. Walk to Barat College, Woodland Academy, Cherokee School. Village Square within one mile. Oversize 2-car garage, mud room, Screens, storms, drapes. Almost brand-new and a tremendous . bargain. LOW FORTIES—10% DOWN! flair describes SALE PERFECTION 8 HOMES OFFERED BY THE NORTH SHORE’S QUALITY BUILDER AND REALTOR No. FOR Hart Shaw BUILDERS AND “WHISPERING OAKS” IN THE HEART OF EAST LAKE FOREST and sec- — Offered for $150,000 PERFECTION: 2.) ae, Gracious Clapboard New England story and a half Colonial on 2 plus Beautiful brick French Provincial acres. a half acres of property on ShoreIt has five © acres Club Grounds. master bedrooms with baths plus maid’s quarters. It. can either be Ent. hall, living rm. w/fp. and bay, formal dining room, pan’ld library w/bar, sunny kitchen w/eating & utility area, family rm., master bedrm. w/bath & dressing room. Second floor has 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths plus storage. Screened porch, terrace & 2 car garage, huge shade trees and large cheery rooms complete this excel-’ lent buy, now In one acre in exclusive area five minutes to transportation by air conditioned commuter train to Chicago, Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Large foyer, leads to lush carpeted living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths with special lighting. Family room has tile fireplace. Quarry tile floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. All rooms have windows with beautiful views. Sliding glass doors from living and family rooms to patio. Professionally designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Oversized 2 car garage. Calt HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. BLUFF COOL, Lake White Colonial, a home of distinction. Well planned 2200 sq. ft. for gracious living and entertaining. 16x24 carpeted living room, fireplace, carpeted formal dining room, large family kitchen with electric range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, hood, fan, 12x13 carpeted den. 3 bedrooms, 12x20, 16x18, 12x12. Many closets, 2% baths, full basement with paneled rec room, fireplace, wet bar. Laundry and storage room. Breezeway, attached. 2 car garage with electric door. Large patio. Spacious grounds with garden house. Located on beautiful Glendenning Place, Waukegan. Priced at $55,000. To inspect this outstanding home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE FOR priced at $79,500 LAKE BLUFF A sunny brick and redwood trilevel on well landscaped lot 70 x 180. 3 large bedrms., 212 C.T. baths, unusual closet space. Sliding glass doors from dining area to terrace. Excellent construction. Good financing available. Out of town owner says SELL. Offered at $33,800 In desirable woodsy ravine area on 1 acre—a 9 year old brick and cypress 2 story—4 bedrms.; 242 baths; full basement with outside entrance; 2 car attached garage; many storage closets; panelled den; first floor hobby and laundry room; deluxe St. Charles kitchen with large dining area; cypress panelled family room w/fp. All thermopane windows with .inside roll screens. Secluded patio with a_ beautiful vista into dense woods. $59,500 John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 house with approximately two and a cozy house in winter or a large house in summer as one can live — on the first floor which has welcoming entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den with screened porch, — fireplace, large dining room, kitchen and pantry — fs plus three bedrooms with baths. A truly flexible house. There is a thtee car attached garage plus a two car detached garage. The property overlooks exclusive Shoreacres Club grounds itely landscaped. and is exquisi Offered for $180,000 PERFECTION One of the Riparian Lake ; loveliest property Forest. Four pieces of available in hundred and | seventy-five feet of Lake Frontage, as well as veniently a lovely located ravine. on a ‘Con- dead end, lane assuring utmost privacy quiet. For details phone Hart, Shaw & and — : Company Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President — C. Howard ReQua, Vice President io Stanley Anderson Milton Traer | Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — Frances Mrs. Ruth Fairbairn 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Henderson Mrs. patente Gordon 135 A. Neal S. LaSalle St. Chicago 273-4242 age «es 47 es �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH—REDUCED TO $63,500 This beautiful custom built home is lccated on part of the former Lasker Estate. It is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments such as Pella windows, thermopane giass, central air and a Mutschler kitchen. There conditioning, are six rooms, 2 baths, ist floor family room, 2 car attached garage, and a lst floor utility room (plus basement). Also lots of room for expansion. The replacement cost of this three year old home would be far greater than its selling price. HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD SCHOOL: AREA—4 BEDROOMS Ideal for the family that doesn’t want a big overhead. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 Believe it or baths, a kitchen with eating space, two car garage, and a full basement. not it’s offered for sale at only $27,500. mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES DA 8-4112 EVANSTON, STREET. LAKE Newly listed, white painted brick, one story residence on Sheridan Road. This house is a combination of traditional architecture with a modern flair, designed by the late Boyd Hill. Large living room-dining room combined, excellent kitchen, screened terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement, 2-car attached garage. $75,000. LAKE AT with — Lake Lovely, wooded on Elm Old Vacant -- acre lot $10,000. Lake Bluff BE SURE TO SEE LISTINGS PICTURED Two desirable lots on Green Bay Road, near Bath and Tennis Club. Each priced at 629A Gilbert Rayner LAKE FOREST JUST REDUCED: PAGE ISSUE 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial with 8 large bright rooms and abundance of closets. Separate dining room with large bay. 1st floor family room. Stunning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. 25’ patio. Wooded area with inspiring views. Hi financing available & quick possession. Low 50’s. Call 44% ACRE LYLE SCHROCK WOODED New 5 bedroom 2. story, nearing ESTATE. Brick Cape completion. Cod Liv- ing room, dining room, panelled family room, panelled library, 1st floor laundry. Air conditioned. - $74,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Members National Multi List 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 7 Service Lake Forest ' HI 6-6664 ~ Idlewood Realty Bee 653 Roger Page 48 ID DEERFIELD Rd. GRACIOUS COLONIAL HOME in exclusive established area of North East Deerfield now under construction. Set on about ¥% of an acre this house is planned for privacy and entertaining. The slate foyer leads to the living room with marble fireplace and huge bay window, also to the Den or Sth bedroom with adjacent full bath and to the family room with brick fireplace, antique elm paneling and beamed ceiling. The ‘L shaped kitchen has a large dining area, many extra cabinets, dishwasher, disposer, double oven stove and beautiful views of front and back yards. The separate dining room has a large bay window. There is a first floor laundry room with family entry closet. The master bedroom suite has its own fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other large bedrooms and hall bath, with double vanities. Surrounded by country peace but walking distance to school and town .. . $64,500 REAL FAMILY HOME-5 BEDROOMS This beautiful 2 story colonial is located on a well-landscaped lot in a fine neighborhood of exceptionally well maintained homes. There is a formal dining room and the oversized fruitwood cabinet kitchen has roomy eating space. The paneled family room opens onto an oversized patio and large rear yard. Each of the 5 generous bedrooms has loads of closet space. There are 21% ceramic tiled baths—one with the master suite. The enormous basement adds lots of space for family activities. This is a delightful home for a growing family that eo be the feeling of spaciousness . . . $42,Don’t miss our EXECUTIVE display ad TRANSFER on page 22 SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN 2-6776 Waukegan & Deerfield WI 5-5700 PARK ' THREE BEDROOM BUY: | East of the tracks in Ravinia. Appraised by the F.H.A. as a $16,000 value, the California bound seller is offering this home for immediate sale for $14,900. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. | OF ID 2-1484 REAL AS GOOD Jalousied FOREST CALL LAKE JOHN HANLON VALUE BUYS IMAGINE _ $26,500 this Colonial ranch, spacious L.R. interesting wood wall & fireplace, book shelves, dining & wood cab. kitchen, range, formica breakfast bar. Nice bedrms. wide closets, tile around tub & shower. Well constructed oak firs. plastered walls. Trees in very private yard. Even a little play house for the kiddies. Full bsmt. gas ht. play space, another bath roughed in, storage & work room. This is a buy! CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER iz 4 BEDROOM BRICK PLUS 4 large bedrooms, plus study, DEN & FAMILY ROOM. 14 ft. dining rm. has frpl. porch, 2% baths, all this near schools & village. You will be interested to know that L.F. High School & grade can be no more than approx. 3 blocks away-no driving the children! All windows ‘“‘POP” out and have S/S. Another most interesting buy of the month. Priced in 30’s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER LAKE FOREST CALL EXCELLENT VALUE $25,C00 for 7 room house with newer furnace. 24 ft. LR. 15 ft. Din. Rm. PLAY rm. kitchen, & pantry. UP are 3 king size bedrms. huge closets. Good cellar with % bath, att. garage. Walk to Village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Riverwoods Blue, stone BUYS IN MR. EMMA ... EM 4-1855 5-1855 VERY WOODSY On quiet 2 baths. AREA street, tage style 3 bedrm. fully Air : OF this equipped condit. See OWNER kitchen. today Large RELAX ON THE PATIO and enjoy this completely fenced yard. You’ll like the easycare features of this 3 bedrm. 2 bath bilevel. Paneled Family rm. has bar. Cathedral ceiling liv. rm. Lge. kitchen w/eating area and dishwasher. Includes carpets, drapes, stove at $23,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — individuality and liveability combine to make this CONTEMPORARY RANCH overlooking Country Club grounds a pleasure for the smaller family. Inviting open plan _ living tm., dining area with fireplace, Family rm. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Large porch. RELAXED LIVING IS YOURS at a reasonable ‘price in the 30’s. In 623 62 Green Bay & WEINRICH Winnetka HI 6-2600 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. “WI 5-5100 JUST LISTED — CADILLAC RANCH Is the only way we can truthfully describe the elegance of living in this close to the Lake, 4 bedroom Ranch on wooded 4 acre. Warm _ weather-edge Stone exterior. Perfection of easy care landscaping, large bright rooms made doubly so with 4 sky lights. Marble entry. Cathedral Living room, Dining room. Fruitwood paneled Family room with huge weather-edge stone fireplace & wet bar. Fruitwood Kitchen, Excellent Breakfast area, 3 baths, full basement, Circular driveway, AIR CONDITIONED. 2 car garage. LAKESIDE J-H KAHN, Realtors PORTER EAST Wyatt & Coons living rm. w/fple., sep. dining rm. New birch kitchen w/dishwasher. Bit-in storage in paneled den. 1% baths. Large scr. porch. Bsmt. play rm. A delight at $32,900. ; TRANSFERRED A very attractive & spacious 7 room split level in excellent condition — Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms, den or office-at-home for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room with Bay — Dining “L,” kitchen w/builtins, good eating area — 2 C.T, Baths, attached garage — Nicely landschped lok: = with patio. Excellent value — Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK. unique English cot- home. DESIRABLE Brierhill area. This spacious brick Ranch is located on a quiet street — with a pleasant view the year around. Living room w/fireplace; dining “L”’; 3 bedrooms feature corner windows; 2 C.T. baths — Big bright kitchen, full basement, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage — A home with appeal for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the middle 40’s. ae built-in, Deerfield RENT WITH OPTION ONLY. 3 bedroom brick Ranch, 112 baths; full basement; gas heat. Excellent location. Priced at $22,000. JUST LISTED. — LINCOLNSHIRE. A TRUE STANDOUT. Contemporary ranch‘ home surrounded by 32 trees and unusual landscaping including rock garden and two bluestone patios at different levels. Living rm. and separate dining rm. each has split granite fplc., paneled den w/bookshelves. Baird & Warner CE BRoadway Village Realty Co. 764 "945-5240 4-0333 VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 Rooms for everyone—to work—to play— to sleep—to entertain. Great for large Fam. GLENCOE THEATER BLDG. L.R. w/frpl. Pan’ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. Pan’ld Rec. Rm. (or hobby rm.) w/frpl. Screened porch up, screened porch down. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Lae kit. w/blt-ins & eat area. 4 Bdrms, 3 572 WHITTIER AVE. aths, 2 car garage. $54,500. For further a information EAST DEERFIELD CALL ELIZABETH GAGE 9 year old brick Ranch on a quiet tree LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE lined street within walking distance of school, shopping and train. Wonderful Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, fenced yard for children. There’s a fireplace 2 baths, large living room-dining rm. w/ fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, base- and air-conditioner in living room, an electric kitchen that makes cooking fun, 3 bedment, 2 car garage. Only $37,500. rooms (1 is paneled) and a dry basement CALL JOHN HANLON for hobbies. Carpeting and shutters included. $25,500—See you Sunday or call for appointment to show. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest VACANT LAKE FOREST VICINITY 178x246 Wooded — residential Full price — $5,500. DEERFIELD — Zoned two family, 3 lotswooded, close-in location $28,000 — make an offer. Call KAHN—KAHN Can! 3 ae in 50’s. Riverwoods Over 1 1/3 acres of beautiful property. Ranch home offering 3 bedrms., 114 baths, built-in °58. Lge. LR w/heatolater fple., DR, kit., family rm. sep. utility-work rm. Plastered walls and hardwood floors. Patio, 2 car garage. REDUCED to $27,900. FRED B. WHITE, PRES. UP Assay ina LAKE FOREST or CE 4-0333 Excellent Property BEDROOMS REDUCED! BLUFF CE ACRE—Wooded 5 Patio looks on LAKE Poss. Northeast Deerfield, True Colonial. Center entry, lge LR, sep. DR w/sliding glass drs., family style kit—this is a “WOMAN’S DREAM” well planned working area w/ built-ins—many cabinets, sep. adjoining eating area, pwdrm., den, utility area. UpStairs are 5 bedrms and 2 baths. Full basmt, 2 car att. garage, porch, landscaped, 100x 200’ lot. Inspect today for early possession. Lake Forest Realty Associates GREEN BAY RD. IN LAKE FOREST BLUFF FOREST NEAR LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Custom Built California Bi-Level Ranch with rough hewn Cedar exterior on varying level of beautifully landscaped 21% acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes two Horse Stable; Four Bedrooms, three Baths, Living Room: 14x27 with Fireplace; Dining Room 15x15 with open Fireplace Grill; Kitchen with Luxury built-ins and planning Pantry; Family Room with Fireplace; Gas Hot Air heat; 2 car Garage. Priced in the Lower Eighties. ESTATE acres. LAKE ONE ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY WHITE BRICK COLONIAL 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, SPACIOUS ENTRANCE HALL, FORMAL DINING ROOM, KNOTTY PINE FAMILY ROOM, SCREENED PATIO. EXTRA LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE. BEAUTIFULLY GROOMED LARGE LOT IN CHOICE LOCATION. EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN HIGH 70’s. 40’S 70x30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room 30x 50. Informal living room 22x22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30x30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stables. 150x50 Swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 porch. UNUSUAL on 10 acres; Most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20x40; Dressing rm. 15x30. 5 more large bedrooms, 3% baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2,000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a ‘‘once in a lifetime” opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. CALL JOHN HANLON LOVELY ESTATE IN Days Brick and redwood ranch. 3 large bedrm.— 18x13, 17x11, 16x12 40’ long living rm. w/ dining area, raised crab-orchard fple w/ heatolater, kit. w/built-in oven/range plus eating area, CT bath. 2 bedrms are paneled, 2 car att. garage. This home is well maintained and cared for—most beautiful property. $33, 4-1855 5-1855 ’ LAKE FOREST transferred Owner willing and anxious. Mr. there, Mrs. here, want to be together. So their loss could be your gain. Very delightful prestige area. Centrally air conditioned. 2% baths, garage, fam. rm. Many bit in’s. CALL BETI'Y STACEY LAKE Full lovely flower garden, spacious lawn & fruit trees. Large floored Attic. Central Air conditioning. In the vicinity of Onwentsia Club. IMPOSSIBLE? LOW COLONIALS—30-60 Under Construction 4 NEW HOMES: Each offers 4 bedrms., and 2% baths, kit. w/built-ins plus eating area, dining rm., basements, 2 car garage. 2 are Two-Story Colonials and 2 are Splitlevels.. $34,850 to $36,350. Act now and pick out colors, tiles, etc. Call today for IMMEDIATE inspection. Colonial Ranch — like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom, 16x15, with bath. 2 other bedrooms with Hall bath, 11x14 & 11x11. Living room with fireplace, 15x26. Pine paneled Dining room with built-in TV & excellent wood cabinets, Kitchen, 18x15 with many built-ins. Divided Laundry space. TOMORROW BEDROOMS, $16,900 4 bedrooms 2% bath, 8 room Colonial in East Lake Forest. This spacious home is a paces buy. Realistically priced in the, low 50s. Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to be a successful home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic liv. rm. sep. din. rm. and 3 bedrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. 2% cer. tile baths. Large light utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car garage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY 5 CE BRoadway BUYS SALE JUST LISTED—Bungalow offering living rm. w/fple., dining rm., den, kitchen w/ eating area, two bedrooms and bath. There isa full basmt., the lot is 55’x265’ deep and close to town, school and train. All plasterec home which has been recently painted inside and out. Carpeting and drapes included. Don’t pass this one by!—call today for an inspection and see for yourself what a good buy this is. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest FOR DEERFIELD This home is in immaculate condition. price $49,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON WOODLAND ACTIVITY HOUSE—in Rds. HIGHLAND BIT HOMES Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appointments incl to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room with loads of storage. Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California red wood ranch with four bedrooms, plus a family room, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. A good workable convenient kitchen, plus oversize 2 car garage. On one acre. An excellent buy at $39.500. CALL BETI'Y STACEY 945-4483 Realtors HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET PARK MOVE RIGHT IN — Spic and span split level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, kitchen with eating area, paneled recreation room with an abundance of built-ins; beautiful wooded property with fenced-in area for children. $26,500. REALTORS Williams — AT Deerfield Realtors of OUR NEW ON PAGE 43 REDUCED! VALUE SALE Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On % acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to Residence-Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. Gracious home with 9 spacious rooms. Blue stone foyer, sunken liv. rm. & din. rm. & fam rm. Paul McCobb Mutscher kit, all built in. Four twin bedrms. 214 baths. Generous laundry-hobby & mud room. Terrific storage. Mature landscaping and congenial neighbors. High 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY MODERN DEERFIELD REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 DON’T MISS OUR 1% DISPLAY AD IN THIS & fir HOMEFINDERS $24,500. REDUCED! FOR LINCOLNSHIRE, IN THE WOODS Leave city noises and confusion far behind in this quiet retreat w/a private studio behind the main residence. Nine rooms of modern living in this immaculate home. Owner’s sudden transfer is the only reason this home is for sale. Something special offered in the 50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY $21,900. LINCOLNSHIRE—One of the most choice Ranch homes in this Junior Executive area. Lovely large covered patio overlooking parklike % acre grounds, perfect for summer entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining-family room. To see it is to love it. Call Maury Gross. $31,500 Forest 1% lawn with shrubs Seaborg. HIGHLAND PARK—Under construction now. An exquisite all brick Colonial splitlevel. Space pce with 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 214 ceramic baths. Many, many extras that can’t be found in an ordinary home, Close to schools and park. Call Ann Sabol. $37,500. living Road. Janet In beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the country club. A custom ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room, pine paneled family room, large screened porch; 2 car plus garage. One of the few homes in this area with basement. You will find this hard to resist. Call Maury Gross. area. Full basement with recreation room. Priced in the 50’s. Vacant Call Be sure to see this 3 bedroom split-level in East Deerfield—it has 11% baths, large family room with bar, utility room, living room with dining L, kitchen with eating area and built-in oven & range; fenced in patio and separate tool shed. Call Louise Whiteside. Priced: at only $27,000. BLUFF spacious DEERFIELD ing well maintained trees. HOMES MAGNIFICENT WOODED ACREAGE IN LAKE BLUFF A Newly listed—An immaculate brick & frame tri-level on a quiet street. 3 bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, living room has Cathedral ceiling, floor to ceiling windows overlook- Newly listed, contemporary, Cyprus 2-story house on beautiful secluded acre in southeast section. 4 _ bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Well planned first floor ILLINOIS HOMEFINDERS FOREST SALE Baird & Warner mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES 7202, CENTRAL. FOR 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 DEERFIELD (EAST) FINE EXECUTIVE AREA Here is a truly quality home for “above average” enjoyable living by an executive couple or small family. Fine location among lovely homes only 4 blocks from all conveniences, train, shopping, etc. Pretty Lannon stone exterior, spacious interior includes maid’s room or den. Many deluxe features, fine condition. Excellent in 30s. : MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. JU 8-1855 Thursday, July 8, 1965 �HOMES HIGHLAND FOR HOMES SALE PARK PICK YOUR LAKE HOME Open 3 ranches, 3 bdrms, Sunset ranch, Pk. 3 bdrm. NEW 11% bth. 3 bdrm. older home $23,000 2 bth. on 2-1/3 ea. (Edens $27,500 bth. $43,500 STONE & STUCCO ENGLISH 5 BEDROOM, 51% BATHS, $65,000 CALIFORNIA HILLSIDE RANCH 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, $85,000 FURNISHED RENTAL 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath, air-cond. $400 month. REALTORS ID 2-1212 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE OF LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES largest bank. mortgage County’s Helpful 576 Lincoln HI 6-2700 ment. and FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 of Ideal REALTY To GONE ACRE. Partly Ravine. House tableland. TO LIVE HOMEFINDERS 111 Green AT WILMETTE AL Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, ‘Realtor 1-1111 DeGrazia Realty OPEN SUN.-2-5-1171 WADE BIG ROOMS-BEAUTIFUL Just reduced! $32,000 “EARLY AMERICAN Huge rooms-114 bathsSplit-Level-Blt. 1960-6 convenience $24,300. Rental-3 BR.-1144 AUTHENTIC! $34,900. Lg. Baths. Rms. every 7 mod. $175. DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 463 Roger Williams Williams, H.P. Buy Quinlan & Ty son Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 ; Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON_ PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE eo PARK _ 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL 1 YEAR OLD TRUE COLONIAL in excellent location. % acre; Owner transferred. This house features large well designed rooms including 4 large bedrooms, room for 5th bedroom and 2 roomy ceramic tile baths. Spac. liv. rm., planked wall fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., patio, powder rm., lge. fully equipped farm kitch., brkfst. area, 34 bsmt. Price includes carpeteethroughout, drapes, washer and dryer. ow 70’s PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 H.P. “EIGHT CAPE i or Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. H.P. BARRINGTON HILLS LIVE AND ENTERTAIN in. Luxurious seclusion in this 7 room Ranch with a view of private Lake from every room. Approx. 2 acres gently rolling to the Water’s edge. Functional Kitchen with all appliances; 2 baths; fireplace; large screen porch with Barbecue; Radiant gas heat, 2 car attached garage & small Greenhouse. All utilities are underground. Beautifully landscaped with imported trees & shrubs. Sports the year ’round. LOW TAXES are an added attraction. Offered at $50,000. Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall. Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 212 baths, Study. 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. I. FORNEY GCG. REALTORS SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE & CO. DU 332 322 N. N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE Milwaukee EM 2-2000 Libertyville _ Thursday, July 8, 1965 ” “ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. REALTORS JA 6-6310 1-0666 HIGHLAND PK. Highland ID Park 2-0880 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION .CO. HIGHLAND PARK PRICED TO SELL! NOW! The price has just been reduced! The possession is immediate on this 4 bedroom, 2; bath air-conditioned split-level; in choice East location. Many unusual features. Priced in 40’s. Low—Low - AT GLENCOE Vernon 30's CENTRALLY air conditioned split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, basement. Near pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154. VE Ave, PARK, 5-4455 EAST Newish Colonial Home with 8 Large Rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms & 2% baths. Features Recreation Room w/fireplace & Large Paneled Library or Den. Large 36’ Swimming Pool, 2 Car Gar. Fine Value in Mid 50’s. Call ALAN SEX Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Call | AGAIN? is set on beautifully landscaped TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY -WELL FOR $48,500. Sell 1899 Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND LISTINGS” Roger Realtors 665 DeGrazia Realty 463 Estate HOMEFINDERS & FP.—$33,900.00. 433-4613 735 945-5300 Deerfield YOU may NEVER AGAIN be able to buy a value like this. — To Liquidate estate. This fine older home is large and gracious but easy to manage. Gorgeous views from every window. ist floor has very large living room, dining room, kitchen and paneled family room overlooking Ravine; 2nd floor has SEVEN BEDROOMS, 3 baths and wonderful closet space. All_in good condition, ready to move in. ON MORE THAN NEW HOMES EARHART & CO. , 2. HIGHWOOD—Income Bungalow—2 Car garage—Spotless—convenient loc. $18,500. Florida Ranch in Bannockburn Lovely ranch home with att. garage and screened in porch. 2 large bedrooms and a very large living room with fireplace. Modern in every detail. All this on an acre for only $25,500.- NEVER - w/bath . Immaculate Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; 2 car garage; screened porch overlooking yy Sccace grounds; quiet tree-lined street. $29,500 Bidg. 6-1855 1. BRAESIDE-CHOICE-7 _DISTINCTIVE BIG rooms—“THREE FIREPLACES!” 2% Baths! Slate Fl. Sep. DR.—Huge -Library—Lg. Liv. Rm.—Master suite Choose Your Own Carpeting & Color SCHEME in this nearly completed 9 room brick & frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 car garage; dishwasher & disposal. Only $30,500. Possession in 2 weeks. VIKING Winnetka HI “TWO 2 Story Colonial 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car cage home for growing family. $34,500 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Ave. DeGrazia Realty James Herber. SALE of Intercity Real Referral Service BUILT TO TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. Member REDUCED! LINCOLNSHIRE AREA : Immediate occupancy. Beautiful Colonial Ranch home in secluded wooded area. Over 2000 sq. ft., luxurious living area. Huge living room with Stone fireplace, Dining room, Paneled Family room with fireplace, 24%2 baths with Suite size Master bedroom, 2/2 car garage, full basement. Breathtaking views from the 5 Thermopane Patio doors. This quality home contains Oak woodwork, doors, floors, cabinets & complete luxurious appliances. Model home priced in upper 40’s for quick sale. See this home in beautiful Valdon Woods located on Elm Rd., North of Hwy. 22. (Directly opposite of North entrance to Lincolnshire) Open Sat. & Sun, afternoons or by appoint- LOANS Enjoy complete service in Lake Bay, Baird & Warner H. and R. Anspach FIRST Sunday 1:30 to 4 575 Cherokee This 5 bedroom Colonial has the extra touch plus charm, convenience and location. Beautiful living room with fireplace, paneled family room with sliding glass doors and picturesque views. Separate dining room and terrific modern kitchen with eating area. 2 baths plus powder room. 2 car garage. Economical gas heat ($190 for season). Where else can you find all these features in the 50’s.5 HARRIET STEVENS. $48,500 2 FOR See our picture display ad of top values. Page 45 FOREST PRICE New England Colonial 5 bdrm. 3% bth. 463 Central HOMES SALE to Old Elm, east to Green north to Cherokee) acre $30,000 COLONIAL 4 bdrm. 2% FOR Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 FOR HOMES SALE ENGLISH HOME IN LAKE BLUFF with 4 acre wooded grounds. Living room & Dining room with fireplaces. Sun room with Stone floor. 3 bedrooms, 1 with fireplace. Over-sized dressing room. 3 baths. Many closets & built-ins. 3 car attached garage. 2 bedroom garage apartment also 3 room apartment. Income of $2940 yearly. Separate Guest Cottage with $1500 annual income. Property can be re-zoned to show greater value if desired, This is a very unusual & Beautiful family home or it can be made to show good return on investment. For further particulars Call CE 4-0238. OWNER BUILT Brick home. Solid construction, plastered walls, living room with Crab Orchard stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ample closets, Kitchen, large Dining area, large Porch enclosed with Jalousie windows & screens, open concrete Patio, large basement recreation room with fireplace & built-in Bar & back bar, % bath, Laundry room, separate work shop, very large Oak trees, ' back yard enclosed by cyclone fence & front yard beautifully landscaped. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. H. E. Doney, CE 4-0238. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 2 story Brick French cottage with 5 car. garage. Designed by David Adler for Mrs, J. Ogden Armour estate. Perfect for elderly person or couple with several cars. Garage has car-lift, lavatory, large parking. Price above average small house but includes dishwasher, electric stove, frost-free refrigfreezer, formica cabinets, Bendix washerdryer, air conditioner, carpeting, draperies. Y% Acre wild flowers, view small lake. Perfectly maintained. Like to own it? Phone CE 4-0115. HIGHLAND PARK — Delightful 2. story home on large lot with 46 oak trees and woods surrounding. Large deep lawn with nice plantings, patio. Private lane, Rustic house recently remodeled and redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, nursery, garage, playhouse, garden shed. Perfect for young or small family. Convenient to shopping and schools. Owner transferred to Europe for 2. years. Will rent for mortgage payments, ae or sell, $32,500 Call ID 2-7391 HIGHLAND PARK POOL Sherwood Forest — POOL, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully: carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday & Sunday — 11 A.M. ’til noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8 bedrooms, 4%2 baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom. Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown by appointment only. 14% LIBERTYVILLE Older Farm home situated on 3 acres of ground. Would make an ideal home. There are Kennels presently on property, also, a Barn with loft which serves as garage and storage area. Property completely fenced and attractively landscaped with trees surrounding house. Priced at $27,000. HANSEN REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 ELM HIGHLAND PLACE PARK SCHOOL Spacicus 3 story home in choice East location. Walk to all facilities. 5 bedrooms, 34% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, solarium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen, sunporch, garage, and large lot. MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES $49.500 ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640 FIRST TIME OFFERED $20,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, builtin oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. DEERFIELD 1057 BY OWNER 5-4157 Camille—WI DEERFIELD Owner Transferred 1 year old 8 room HIGHLAND PARK, brick, owner built, plastered, split-level on large lot; large living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, and I-X-L kitchen cabinets, glazed porch with awning windows and sliding glass doors to dining room and 2 car garage on Ist level. 3 bedrooms and large Ceramic tile bath on 2nd level. 14x21 paneled rec room, 12x11 allpurpose room or bedroom, tiled bath and utility room on lower level. Walking distance to schools. Priced in lower 30’s. Call ID 2-1814 after 5 p.m. BY .OWNER, Deerfield, spacious modern tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, large living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in stove and.range, paneled family room, laundry room, _ garage, beautifully landscaped large corner lot, patio, fenced back yard. This house is to be seen to be appreciated; priced for immediate sale, high 20’s; ‘available with refrigerator; washer, dryer, and dishwasher. 945-5382 EAST HIGHLAND PARK, 1147 Ridgewood Dr. Charming newly decorated frame home, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, built-ins, eating area; French doors separate extra room from living room with fireplace. Great closet space, 2 car garage, full basement, attic. Walking distance to park, schools, village. By owner. High 20’s. ID 3-1675 FOR SALE DEERFIELD: Brick Ranch; very desirable location. Living room- dining room combination w/fireplace. Kitchen w/built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, Full basement/ Fireplace. $32,500 Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 -TO5 Pe SEE OUR SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review PAGE be a PAGE 17> L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 $21, 200 HIGHLAND PARK . BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath — bi-level, paneled family or 4th bedroom, 90° wooded & landscaped corner lot, gas heat, many extras. Priced very low as we MUST SELL, — ; 9069 Must Sacrifice on — 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50’s. RAVINIA-area — | : ID — 4 year old tri-level, 3-1719 By Owner CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 ‘ N. Lake Western Forest 234-4200 LAKE SAVINGS FOREST & LOAN ASSN. Favored Sunset Location | 4 BEDROOM bi-level on 75x200 lot with orchard. By Owner, UPPER 30’s. 1828 Elmwood Dr., ’Highland Pk., ID 2-9043. DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, forced in yard, patio. Combination storms and — screens, lath and plaster walls, carport. — By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. HIGHLAND PARK 25 YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded acre. Living Room, full dining room, bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating ~ system and water heater. Large dry basement., Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to schools, quiet street, close to shops. ~ 2 UNDER $20,000. 1843 Clavey Rd. LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE Quiet convenient East location. Frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleep- — ing porch. Full dining room, large living © room with fireplace. Lovely, mature Oak — trees. Fenced vard. Mid 20’s. Shown any time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817. EAST LIBERTYVILLE Quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on 24% — acres. Large Family Kitchen with Lannon: Stone wall. Radiant ceiling heat. Large Rec Room. Fenced-in Pond. ALL THE FINEST FEATURES. : ANN J. Logie BROKER CE 4-4926 DEERFIELD BEAUTIFULLY landscaped corner lot, centrally air conditioned, tri-level, brick and frame, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine recreation room, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, draperies, gas heat. Walk to train & Schools. MID 20’s. OWNER TRANSFERRED WI 5-0975 EASY TO BUY 3 BEDROOM — 2 bath, family room, recreation basement, modern kitchen, dining area, large living room, tri-level, air-con- — ditioned on double lot (landscaped), Priced to sell — DEERFIELD : WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400 ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes: — 7 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full — basement, etc. 3 car garage with 5 room apartment on 8 wooded acres offered at $90,000. For further information: ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254 LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & © Frame 2 story Colonial gn corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped built- — in Kitchen. 2 car garage & full basement. | Like new 6 year split level, well designed for growing families, features: 4 bedrooms; 2 baths; spacious kitchen; rec room; excellent closets and storage. Enjoy outdoor living with patio, privacy fence, lovely|. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 BLOCKS TO enclosed yard. LAKE. CONTEMPORARY LUXURY Possession late August Appraised Upper 20’s 945-3048 U. BEDROOMS, 21% Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment.— BATHS, EXCITING KITCHEN, MAID’S ROOM, WOODBURNING FIREPLACE SAVE — OWNER — Assume GI 4%% | IN SUNKEN LIVING ROOM, GAS loan. Central air-conditioned, brick — HEAT. 2 CAR GARAGE, SCREENED} : “tanch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, — IN PORCH. UPPER 40’s— 433-2694. |" rec room, electric kitchen. Near cheemand 6 Room Ranch Only 5 years old Schools. Highland Park. Large lot and Side Drive. LAKE FOREST COLONIAL DEERFIELD — MEST Starting construction on a distinctive 4 bed4 BEDROOMS—2"% baths—separate dining LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN room home which will feature a large living rec room. Fireplace in domed living M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 room with a stone fireplace, paneled family and room. All large reoms, Fenced yard. — room, separate og room, 2% _ baths, $40,900 945-2936. laundry room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage OPEN SUNDAY—1 to 5 * HIGHLAND PARK, by owner.: 4 — and full air conditioning. To be ready for WEST bedroom, 2% bath tri- level. Drapes, w/w 1348 Linden Ave., Highland Pk. Nov. 1st occupancy. CE 4-4095. carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 ficre. Low, 3 bedrooms, heated sleeping porch, only LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN low 30’s, 432-4133. ’ Recently created 3 bedroom’ French LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 Provincial with very large living room bath, family room with fireplace. Full (23x34); window walls overlooking Laké basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE — Michigan, 3 wood burning fireplaces; on AL 1-5600 1% beautifully wooded acres with 140 ft. LAKE FOREST: 858 E.-Northmoor Rd., of private beach. CE 4-4373. Plastered 4 bedroom, 21%4 bath Colonial. DEERFIELD—LOW 50's 2 car garage. 3 years old. Low heat & HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom frame, taxes. In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737. Choice 4 acre wooded estate with 3 bedSouth St. Johns Ave. basement, 50’ lot, rooms, 2 bath brick home plus 1 room UNDER $20,000. Near Lake Bluff. Brick garage, $22,000. log cabin. See 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom frame, furnished double garage. Agent. CE 4-3245. Oil Hot air heat. $14,000 DEERFIELD, ranch type, 2 bedroom house, ~ HIGHWOOD: 6 room frame with 2 ve gaBrick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage. | rage and apartment— 2,000 Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 Call Agent: ID 2-0474 $19,500. WI 5-2177. HIGHLAND PARK WOW! UNDER $20,000 KENILWOOD REALTY SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Page 49 �HOMES FOR VACANT SALE RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom wings, each with bath — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — High 30’s. PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. DEERFIELD BY OWNER ist TIME OFFERED — attractive tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher, panelled family room,, large laundry room, large landscaped lot on quiet street. Near schools and parks. Shown by appointment. WI = HIGHLAND PARK — Unusual Cape Cod ranch, on beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools, shopping, pool and park, attached garage. Owner will help finance. Open Sunday or Call ID 2-8786, or ID 2-6333 for appointment. TRADITIONAL TWO STORY ON LARGE WOODED LOT 3064. GREENWOOD: Highland Park. 6 rooms, 2 car attached garage. Lot 120x160. Room for expansion. $19,500. Call Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 HIGHLAND PARK, must sell one of two houses now! Sacrifice 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. 5 minutes from Ft. Sheridan. Large wooded lot, quiet area, fenced yard, huge kitchen with dishwasher and range. Mid 20’s. ID 3-0594. LOVELY HOME IN QUIET RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD 1871 GLENDALE: Northbrook. 6 room Ranch. Large lot. 2 car garage. Inside showing by appointment only. $17,000. Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 MUST SELL: 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, 1% _ baths, garage. Brick Ranch in NE Deerfield. Many extras. Dry basement. LOW, LOW 30’s. Make offer. WI 5-2431 DEERFIELD PARK—Perfect for growing family. 3 bedrooms near quiet park and schools. 2 fireplaces, patio. 2% baths, basement (cedar paneled). Kitchen, electric built-ins. $29,500. WI 5-5171. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom frame house, accessible to everything. September occupancy. 2 car garage. 1538 Sheridan Rd. by appointment. ID 2-6588 LINCOLNSHIRE: Solid brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, on wooded ¥% acre. $47,500. WI 5-4294. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 14% bath, completely remodeled 2 story home. Full basement, 2 car garage. new hot water heat. In 20’s. CE 4-1308. after 5. LAKE BLUFF: Compact semi-tri, 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, rec room, garage. Close to shopping—trains, Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF: East, 12 room, Five bedroom Home near Lake & Schools. Lovely wooded location, ideal for Children. _ Priced below cost in mid 40’s. CE 4-3597. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, wood panelling, beamed ceilings, fireplace, breakfast area with picture window. Full basement with fireplace. 114 car garage, screened breezeway, brick patio on % acre lot. $29.500. CE 4-4425. LAKE BLUFF EAST 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. : RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near ag and shopping. By Owner. ID 28735. Income property NEAR LAKE BLUFF: with acreage, eState type with many - fruit and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245. KNOLLWOOD: 2 bedroom Brick, Family room. On wooded %% acre. 2% car garage with work room. CE 4-1663. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom. 2 bath Ranch, fenced yard with patios, central air-conditioning. gas heat, garage. Low 30’s. ID 3-3385. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. ltg. etc. Commanding corner near C.N.W. station. Ample parking. Owner will sacrif. at $75,000 for immed. sale on most favor- able terms. OWNER ID 2-8711 LAKE FOREST DUPLEX BARGAIN 2 four room apartments, — each 2 bedrooms, complete with stoves and refrigerators; gas heat; 2 car carport. 5 years old. Now rented, but available. Nets 10%. Good income. Write P.O. Box 212, Highland Park or Box A-40, c/o Highland Park News, -FOR SALE: Store Gas gan x 69’ on and Office first floor ; building (North : Shore Company) in good downtown Waukelocation, offered at $75,000. Has 46’ 2nd and and 3rd comfortable floors. Also, the offices base- ment is partially finished and has a sprinkler system. Ask your Broker about 209 Madison Street, VACANT Downtown Waukegan. PROPERTY om HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR THE LAKE. Most unusual '% acre in prestige area. Ravine views. $25,000. ok HIGHLAND PARK — lot in area of attractive AT ONLY $10,000. ~ ~ J-H VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Ra ghey x | Page 50 KAHN, | 85 x 160. Wooded homes. AMAZING Realtors AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. APARTMENTS PROPERTY BUILDING? RD. THESE SITES WON’T LONG LAST Ravine Table land. Braeside. ............ $10,000 165’ wooded near town. Lincoln School $15,500 Y% Acre near Lake. Elm Place. ........ $17,500 LAKESIDE . Multiple Listing Service 457 Cehtral Ave., H.P HIGHLAND Wooded Sewer, lot, 100x400, water and 432-6320 PARK facing paving on 2 in. A Streets. buy PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID at 3-3840 EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Approximately Square. BY OWNER 3 Blocks from Market CE 4-5336 HIGHLAND PK. BEAUTIFULLY Forested % Acre Site Choice East Location. 432-8712 Sherwood Manor By Owner 2 vacant lots-wooded area—50x147 venient to transportation. 561-9565. Con- HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to. schools. 1211 Crofton. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. j WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryd- ers Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR ¥%, ACRE . OAKS, LAKE CE 4-1531 WHISPERING FOREST LAKE BLUFF: Fully improved homesite; 10’-x 158’; “Only. $5,250, 3-0766 RAVINIA: 2 choice lots, 40’x135’ each; near schools and transportation; fully improved. ID 2-3047. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID, 2-0037. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES & STUDIOS NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Towner at 362-3500. EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. STORE FOR RENT Desirable location available August 1st busiest block in Highland Park—614 Central. Call ID 2-4700. ’ HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping & medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, 2 ea Highland Park. Owner ID 2Central Deerfield. 2 room suite, $60; 1 room suite, $50. DEGRAZIA REALTY 433-4613 HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central _PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. HA 7-0093 HIGHLAND floor; pets. TO RENT PARK private Call ID HIGHLAND PARK 3. room deluxe apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished. Ideal for couple. No pets. ID 2-8077. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms ist floor, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, private yard. Walking distance to everything. ID 2-2755. HIGHWOOD — 2 bedrooms — Ist floor, 4 room apartment. July 1st occupancy. Stove & refrigerator furnished — heat. $85. Call Agent ID 2-0474. HIGHWOOD: Kitchenette apartment with stove and refrigerator. Close to everything. Parking space. ID 2-5812. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, heat and water furnished; $115 per month. ID 2-6883. | HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and_ tiled bath, stove, heat and water furnished; no children or pets. Call ID 2-3246. GLENCOE: 310 Tudor Ct. 3 rooms, available July 20. $110 per month, Phone Herman Johnson, VE 5-2043. LIBERTYVILLE: Second floor. Gas Stove, refrigerator & all utilities furnished. Available July 15th. EM 2-2109. APARTMENTS — entrance; 2-5132. (Unfurnished) 4% TO RENT rooms, adults ; only, 2nd no HELP WANTED RENT DEERFIELD: 2 units available July 10th to 25th and August Ist. 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, full basement. All appliances including washer and dryer. Near transportation, shopping, park and schools. $200 per month, WI 5-1840. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator Hi Based oat garage. $175 per month. 945- CALL: FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK — DELIGHTFUL 2 story home on large lot with 46 Oak trees & woods surrounding. Large deep lawn with nice plantings, patio. Private Lane. Rustic house recently remodeled & fedecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, nursery, garage, playhouse, garden shed. Perfect for young or small family. Con- venient to shopping & schools. Owner transferred to Europe for 2 years. Will rent for mortgage payments, $240, or sell, $32,500. ID 2-7391. MODERN 3 bedroom home with large living room, separate dining room. 2% car garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres. Available August 1. $200. HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein REALTY CO. 362-2400 566-8700 HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 7 room tri-level, large living room, family room, 1% baths. iY immediately. $250, lease. 433- FEMALE Jane Deakyne — 438-8201 ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER & PAINT CO. 300 E. Main St. Lake SECRETARY—FULL Shorthand experience Zurich, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS TIME or dictaphone required. Will supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day week — extraordinary and pleasant surroundings. Sal- ary open. Highland 1201 Park Park Country Ave. W. Full time, Friday. 40 Club ID 3-4000 G 579 Central HOUSES Highland FOR RENT Park (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK EAST SIDE LOCATION. Walk to grade school, trains, shopping and the beach. EIGHT ROOM — TWO STORY COLONIAL Every room completely and newly decorated. The first floor includes a cabinet kitchen with stove, refrigerator and ventilating fan. The large separate dining room _ overlooks deep private rear yard. The living room has a fireplace and there is a first floor den and powder room. On the second floor are 4 bedrooms (one tanden & one Air Conditioned) and large C.T. Bath. All bedrooms offer spacious closet space. There is a full basement with excellent storage and a new shower stall & toilet. Two car garage. Fussy landlord will require credit & housekeeping references. THREE YEAR LEASE $275 per mo. DORSEY ID 2-1484 HUSENETTER Real EVENINGS ID Estate 2-2167 Charming French Normandy house in Highland Park. Available for 1 year beginning September. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, new kitchen, family room. In excellent location. $350 monthly PAUL 1925 Sheridan HOUSES ID RENT Parking Call Inc. Rd. July ’ furnished. dren. PHELPS, TO AVAILABLE ID LIKE CHILDREN? LIKE TOYS? > Ave., 15th. space, room yard for Then you’ll like working at TOY HEAVEN. If you live in Highland Park or nearby and want to work 40 hours a week, come in. We’d like to talk with you any day but Saturday. TOY HEAVEN 7717 Central Ave. Highland WAITRESSES ATTRACTIVE EARNINGS for NEAT APPEARING WAITRESSES opper ettle Restaurant RTS. 41 and 22 ID PARK SECRETARY and good typing skills. Variety of interesting assignments. Pleasant Northfield location. With excellent working conditions and benefits. Write A-45. MAN Highland Park News, Box house, chil- OR WOMAN with General Office experience including some accounting. Pleasant working conditions. Group Insurance. Profit Sharing. 2-4553. APARTMENTS WANTED 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1% bath, living room and dining room or combination, basement or utility room plus adequate storage area; occupancy date no problem; low 20’s. Call evening and weekends, ID 3-2864. MIDDLE AGED WIDOW needs one or two bedroom HIGHLAND 3-2800 Position now available for experienced secretary, light shorthand HANSON & Park 3-384Q (Furnished) 4 Monday through hour week. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 ALTERATION WOMAN for part time work in clothing store. Must have experience. SALES GIRL Part time for selling sportswear in pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Miss Flynn. HOUSES HOUSES WANTED If you possess ALL of the attributes necessary for a position (Highways 41 and 176) Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool E 4-3853 FOR HELP with a top executive, we want to talk to you. Considering our new modern location and closeness to home, combined with excellent salary, opportunity, ete.—you will want to talk to us. LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS COUNTRY LIVING: 3 room, second floor apartment; complete bath. WI 5-5606 LARGE, CLEAN, 1 room kitchenette, apartments. Adults. No pets. Parking. Convenient. $60. 234-9894 or 662-3093. ATTRACTIVE 1 room apartment, porch and private entrance. Convenient location. MATURE woman only. ID 2-6413. 2% ROOM FURNISHED. All utilities paid. ID 2-7817 FEMALE SECRETARY (EXECUTIVE) (Furnished) for RENT LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information plezse contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — living room with sleeping alcove—kitchenette and bath. 1st floor—rear. Downtown. $70. includes utilities. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN 3 room and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at 1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and utilities. LEONARDI AGENCY 433-1000 LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. : 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 LAKE FOREST. 2 bedrooms. For clean responsible couple or family with 1 child. Opportunity to pay for rent thru part time work in animal hospital or yard. Available immediately. CE 4-4011. BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM Apartment, elevator, air conditioned, large rooms, i ae located. CE 40818 or CE 4- TOWNHOUSES * INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL SEEKING Retail; Service or Manufacturing on North Shore Area. All replies will be kept confidential. Write: BOX A-25 — c/o Highland Park News FOR RENT: Small grocery and delicatessen in Lake Forest. CE 44620. PARTNER WANTED for building Maintemance service. Low investment. Write to box A-35 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE RENT TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove and refrigerator furnished; garage. $175 per month. 945-0953 2-4317 LAKE FOREST 2 daciee = aye a LOT TO UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 2. room Apartment with Charming homelike atmosphere. On wooded hill in LAKE BLUFF, 2 blocks from stores & train. Modern Refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, tub, shower, Radiant heat furnished. $139.50. 85 Washington St. CE 4-3188. apartment in Lake Forest or vicinity. Garage desired. CE 4-4949. HIGHLAND PARK or HIGHWOOD: 4 children need an apartment, furnished or unfurnished. D 2-4406 UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1 year lease. Call 438-8492. 2 or 3 BEDROOM houses or apartments furnished or unfurnished for High School Teachers. Moving into district 113. ALSO ROOMS. PLEASE contact Mr. NetzerID 3-2020 if you wish to list them: with me. COLOMBIAN couple wishes furnished apartment, yard work on Saturday for part rent. A-1 references. ID = 2-7683 after 7 p.m. Wanted to rent house in Lake Bluff— 3 bedrooms—up to $175—or Buy in the LOW 20’s. Call ID 2-4234. HOUSE or apartment wanted. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Deerfield High School area. From August 15 to January 15. 945-6800. HIGHLAND PARK — Sherwood Forest: Available about August 1st. 3 bedrooms, ROOMS TO RENT 2 baths, paneled family room; gas heat; | range, refrigerator. 2 year lease. $225 a WINNETKA: Large, cool room and bath. month. ID 3-2953 or ID 2-9069. Parking. Also garage. Convenient location, near town. HI 60714. DEERFIELD — 525 Mallard Ln. Cathedral ceiling, split level, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, HIGHLAND PARK nice room with newly decorated, $250 per month. WI 5large closet — suitable for couple, or 2 people. Kitchen privileges and _ garage. a ID 2-3692. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom ranch, built-in oven and range, brand new. AvailLAKE FOREST. Retired couple has comfortably furnished sleeping and _ sitting able August ist, $225. . ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750. room for young executive. References exchanged. CE 4-0951. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2 bath modern home. 2 car garage, Large lot. Immediate SINGLE: ROOM for man only, private enoccupancy. CE 4-0775 or CE 4-2765. trance, close to town; parking off street. ID 2-3786. RAVINIA: 3 bedroom, 14% bath ranch near schools and transportation. Available FURNISHED room, man only, off street August ist. ID 2-3047. parking. ID 2-3694. 1777 FULL Shermer Rd., SCALE Northbrook, CO. CR GENERAL OFFICE WORK TIME In school board office. 2-1100 Short- hand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Purchasing and distribution of supplies and NCR accounting machine. Group Hospital Insurance Available, Pen- sion Fund. HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30 — Mon- day thru Friday — 12 month year. 2 weeks vacation. Applicants call MR. WENGER ID 3-1370. INTERIOR DECORATOR CLERICAL position. Requires ability and experience for office detail, typing, figure work, etc. Recent experience, $350. No fee. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active offull time personnel, fice needs additional preferred but will train only. Experienced sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 PART time receptionist, organ-piano studios. 5 day week, hours 9 to 1, some typing, answer phone, some clerical. Apply 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, on Thursday or Monday. ATTENTION HOME MAKERS PART TIME job — Full time pay — Work 12 hours — earn a guaranteed $48.50. Call 537-1167 TYPIST - Receptionist - Switchboard. Good pay and benefits, hospitalization, paid vacations. The BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part Time. Typing Essential Call — ID 3-1501 EXPERIENCED waitresses — good pay — good tips, full or part time. ID 2-9758. Starr’s Restaurant — 1819 St. Johns. NURSERY school teacher beginning fall term, mornings only. Write Box A-50 c/o Highland Park News. MANICURIST for Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Prefer experienced but will teach willing beginner. 835-1049. .- 8, y1965 Thursday, Jul �Classified wont 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood -FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Business and Services Contract & — DEADLINE — Vernon MONDAY NOON NIGHT ANTIQUES Ye Olde Treasure Gallery DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. and_ alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANTIQUES 4370 a.m. to Touhy Ave. JUST EAST BIKES & 6 OF MOTOR SCOOTERS Some like new. $16 and Up. ; NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 my home. 3-0838 Reasonable. ee... ANTIQUES _ PRIVATE Sale: immaculate ke English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. CYCLE: 486 Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: PHONE & CONST. JOB CO. custom and repairs. quality cusenclosures, cabinets; Call also remod- 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. North Shore Group _Newspapers Road Ill. > 432-4500 REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest, CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. ners ee PRICE ee ue Newspapers ‘CEMENT WORK MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group eo ee th eee ce oo ABORPRe et (Above prices for mail within Lake County) PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR nye ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE 46 and walls. Not LEE DRIVES DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING —STORE LOTS— FRONTS— —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— CLEANED —SEAL IMMEDIATE only 2 line) or 3 times $1.80 (60c a line) Be GUTTER AND EDGED— COATING— AND LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 Check courtesy and car room usherettes. ‘ parkers-doormen. attendants service call SE 8-1425 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 RESERVATIONS now being taken for mesquito control service. REPAIR MAINTENANCE the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES and PONIES CHESTNUT hunter & jumper; Chestnut open jumper; registered Palomino quarter horse. All sound and dependable. Reasonable. Call WI 5-6612. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. SINGLE HORSE se ay TRAILER $175. CE 4-3412 FOR SALE: Tennessee Walking horse Registered. Granddaughter of Midnight Sun. 5 years old. Gentle. 815-338-2039. Music Center Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion IN Drum Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Saxophone Tympany _ INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. FALLER 590 N. WESTERN CE Party fogging and dusting. Car parking service available at reasonable rates. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ID 2-7471 HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO CONTROL PEP UP YOUR PARTIES! Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles. VE 5-2427 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. TEENAGE boy is desirous to entertain at parties. SPECIALTY—Folk Music. (All kinds). Experienced. 433-3345 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home). Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND VIOLIN, by a’ profesintermediate, Deerfield FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN. GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS CELLO . MUSIC LAKE. of FOREST 4-2411 Universal Driving School SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR offer. expires This Call 775-6515 or EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 433-0996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern __University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. WILL TUTOR Grade or High School summer student in Algebra, Geometry or Trig & Sciences. (for College Exams) Well Qualified. WI 5-1463 GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. SUMMER piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. FOLK GUITAR: Traditional and Popular Folk songs for beginners or intermediates. Private lessons in your home. CE 4-1048. GUITAR LESSONS—Jazz Classical—Folk —Rock & Roll—Flamenco. Experienced Ravinia Park Teacher. E 4-3992. MATHEMATICS tutoring for high school, grammar school, or college students—by experienced, qualified teachers. 432-1664. FOLK guitar for beginners. Private or group lessons, experienced. WI 5-2883. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Rd. 5 1000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK $10 PER HOUR BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 CO. WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL Div. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. LANDSCAPING Guitar Piano Marimba HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd INSTRUCTION 827-829 ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed . Experienced FURNACE JOHN SUTER ACADEMY REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. For REPAIR Take Have SERVICE GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. and & Floor Maintenance Service DRIVEWAY DETERIORATION COAT WITH FAST DRYING SILICONE SEALER FREE ESTIMATES CALL 234-9472 SUPERIOR SEALING SERVICE ushers & HOME PREVENT “FOR CLNG. CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types. of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. : Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 HARRIS "ELECTRICAL back FERTILIZER Under-bid TOPPING INSTRUCTION grading, ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. MODERN EQUIPMENT’ FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZE IN SEALING DRIVEWAYS—NEW or OLD Call Your Local and Reliable Service MAN if you are Considering Back Topping Just a few miles West of you. LEE HARRIS Black Topping Service Rte. 83 & 45 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. summer DRIVEWAYS —DRIVEWAYS per lines, $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week EXTRA TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. ENTERTAINMENT sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. 'SEVEN Page Will BLACK | ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. —POWER $1.00 FURNITURE Ill. CARPET & RUG CLNG. fe New Driveways Parking lots Repairing — Patching Sealcoating Resurfacing FREE ESTIMATES No job too Big or Small 2-1369 CONTRACTORS BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch rooms, ADS per week only WE HAVE IT! ORGANIC COMPOST made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m. Call Anytime 438-7710 — 537-4200 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. rec, 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, ID NOW Guaranteed work Immediate service 2%4.x2% REFLEX CAMERA Rolleicord Va with everready case, $59.00. Call ID 31047, between 7 & 9 P.M. Ask for Bob. eling 3 on Request BLIND $1.20 (40c at no extra charge. CAMERAS HERB tom only Special Contract Rates A specialty We NORTHWEST by subscribing for two years 3 lines: @ ee Review EXCAVATING SPECIAL RESIDENTIAL SHOP at Sheridan, CARPENTERS, SAVE $8.60 Newsstand & HOBBY Central e e e ¢ e Lincolnwood EDENS ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield i WI 5-1952 in ID substan- Bluff Wharton's Paving p.m. BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. done BLACKTOP GALORE Finest selection of Furniture. Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors. Georgia will be happy to help you. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 errors Lake DRIVEWAYS ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 Alterations containing & Parties. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Forester Ads running the-same week appear in the TOWER WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sewing and Alterations done in my home. 1250 Forest Ave., Highland Park Henrietta Bednarek ALTERATIONS Lake tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third .. 11 A.M. Tuesday MONDAY von 234-2300 Review Advertisements 4:30 P.M. Monday DEADLINE & is published every other Friday. Supplies Classifications CANCELLATION Deerfield DEADLINES Advertisers CANCELLATION All Other AD Ads. none 945-4500 News TOWER Want New Fast Action Want Ad Rates July 14th 631-8623 ELM DANCE STUDIO Serving the North Shore area. Classes in ballet, tap, acrobatic and jazz to children 3 years and up. Reasonable tuition. Small classes, individual attention. Fall registration, Aug. 3rd & 4th. EM 2-2932. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC SUMMER PROGRAM specializing. in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS. INTERMEDIATE GRADES thru_ College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. TREE WORK, LANDSCAPING & STUMP removal by machine. INSURED & satisfaction guaranteed. Top soil, 6 yards, ae eg ere $12. Pulverized, $15. EM LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free ‘estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. garden, Thursday, July 8, 1965 | �HELP WANTED FITZGERALD FEMALE HELP EMPLOYMENT THE BEST OFFICE POSITIONS There is never a charge to you 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. WYATT & COONS REALTORS We need 2 Real Estate sales persons for well established office in Deerfield. Sales experience not essential but desirable. Real estate practices and procedures will be given to energetic person willing to learn. For appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000. FULL TIME BOOKKEEPER. Knowledge of departmental cost control. Will maintain fully established double entry systems, prepare monthly statements, be responsible for accounts receivable, etc. Ability to use IBM typewriter essential. Call for appointment, CE 4-2400. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: NCR _ operator, Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WANTED — Part or full time. Must have own transportation. 835-4243. TELEPHONE SOLICITATION HOURS 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. — 5 day week. $1.50 per hour plus commission, must be over 21. LESLIE REMODELING CO. ID 3-0260. SOCIAL WORKERS needed nearby hospital. Master’s Degree in Social Work. Salary $7,000-$12,000. Box A-20 Highland Park NEWS. DOCTOR needs woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. Experience desirable. Lake Forest. Box M-70 Lake Forester. COOK for small dinner parties References required CE GENERAL OFFICE | TYPING. SOME BOOKKEEPING. ID 3-1610 WAITRESS Full time WANTED SITUATION MALE MUSICIANS BRIGADE of America Bands are now accepting applications from amateur and semipro musicians for appearances at many of the Country’s greatest festivals and Cities, prefer male applicants but will interview all interested parties. Write to Director American Brigade Bands—341 E. Lake Shore Drive, Mundelein, Ill. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. EXPERIENCED mechanic. Also part time driveway attendants. Experience required. Don’t apply if you are not a worker. Bill Emery’s Standard, 700 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-9787. ROUTE SALESMAN Married, dependable, courteous, ambitious man for steady job, with good salary and benefits. Cleaning establishment on the North Shore. Call ID 2-2800. EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. RETIRED man or pensioner for light duties and companion care in exchange for nice home PLUS. WI 5-5605 after 6 p.m. JANITOR — 1st Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. 40 hour week — vacation and hospital benefits. Phone for appointment. 945-0560. FULL or part time yard work on North Shore. DA 8-8841, GR 5-0743. Call after Monday July 5. GAS STATION ATTENDANT | Apply Bill’s Standard Service Rte. 22 & Milwaukee — Half Day, Ill. APPLY IN PERSON | SHEET METAL gutter man, steady work, Adria Restaurant. Norm’s Gutter Shop—2296 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-1436 Lake Bluff, Il. OFFSET Stripper for A. B. Dick 360. Experienced. Fast. Good opportunity. Call SUMMER HELP 433-1152, Mrs. Rizas. COLLEGE GIRL or responsible experienced girl over 18 to help with house- HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE work and 2 young girls. Own room, TV and bath. Air conditioned home. ReferRAWLEIGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE ences, good salary. ID 2-9417 Selling experience helpStart immediately. Write at once for ful but not required. MOTHER’S HELPER, 16 or over, summer ILG-61-251, Dept. Rawleigh, particulars. live-in, own room and bath, child care and Ill. Freeport, household chores. 432-1523. About area. this Work EXPERIENCED high school graduate, 18, STUDENTS: Summer would like job babysitting and light house$75 a week to start. Apply REAL SILK, 10between St., Chicago, work. Sharon, 414-377-1303. Grafton, Wis. 36 S. State 12 a.m. 16 YEAR OLD girl wants job as mother’s helper, reliable, experienced; live-in. Call ID 2-5410. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE woman for child care weekCOOK—HOUSEKEEPER | ends. Class A references. 945-1490. EXCELLENT FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALHELP WANTED MALE U.S. 41 ARY. Interesting Rapid Testing Growing Excellent 1-2 Years Some Lab or related Duties Company Benefits College Chemistry experience field. in adhesives Call 446-4000 or come in and apply: MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road _ Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK ~ HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAN Full time — 40 APPLY hour PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 week OFFICE QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR OPENING exists in our new Lake Zurich plant for a Quality Control Inspector. Aerosol experience preferred. Monitor the Aerosol filling line for accuracy of performance and inspect products. 2nd shift—-permanent an Good salary—many company beneits. CALL: Jane Deakyne IWlinois Powder & 300 E. Main St. — 438-8201 HELP Bronze Paint Co. Lake Zurich, Ill. COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT, part time or full time summer job. Call a FOREST MILL WORK, CE 4 LAW & BUSINESS STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this Summer contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. MAN or Woman — Good cleaner for “Sore shop. ID 2-2330 or after 6, ID 2- FULL or PART TIME yard work on NORTH SHORE DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 nursd ay, July 8, 1965 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French air-conditioned quarspeaking home. Own ters, Highland Park, 432-2097. days weekly. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3 Call between 9 & 10 a.m. 3 ID 2-5529 Or 6 & 7 p.m. MAID, Lake Bluff in summer, KITCHEN Chicago in winter. Phone Mrs. Blair. CE 4-1416 WANTED: Second Maid. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help. 8 & 4-2047 between Call CE _housekeeping, woman, * general LOCAL small family, stay or go. ID 2-6706. MAN for housework, must have own transportation and recent references. Call ID 2-0524 or ID 2-7847 between 5 and 9 p.m. and Friday, cleaning and ironMONDAY ing; own transportation, $25. WI 5-1478. GENERAL HOUSEWORK COOKING 3 days a week—noon thru dinner—2 adults —air conditioned ranch. References ID 2-0579. GENERAL HOUSEWORK 3 DAYS A WEEK—REFERENCES 3 adults—Call between 8:30 & 10 a.m. and 5 and 7 p.m. ID 2-5440. GENERAL housework and child care for 2 young girls — over 25 — experienced -with good references. Own room, TV and bath. New air-conditioned home. 1D 2-9417 LOCAL woman wanted for cleaning & Laundry 2 days a week; other help; experience & references; own transportation. ID 3-1633. COOK & LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 adults. Five days. Own room, bath & TV. References. Highland Park Physician’s home. CE 4-4511 or ON 2-8201. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, good, fast ironer. 2 days per week. Permanent. Own transportation. References. 433-3088. HOUSEMAN — experienced. Must have license to drive car. ID 2-0766. COOK — GENERAL .HOUSEWORK 2 ADULTS — ranch home — own room, bath, TV — 5 days a week. References — experience required. Top Salary. ID 2-2171, COUPLE — for fine home on lake. 2 adults, 2 high school children. References. ID 3-3344. CAPABLE lady with good references for cleaning and some ironing, 1 or 2 days weekly. 432-5056. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest..CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv«t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. : PART time work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkteping in my home or your office. Very experienced. Write Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. in my EXPERT TYPING, (& dictation) house or your place of business. : CE 4-5067 HOUSEHOLD MALE WANTED “Live-In’’ Service To You cooks, Refer- Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4177 ID 2-4178 DAY WORKERS Experienced Domestics LIVE IN GIRLS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE “DO we need each other? I am a 19 year old 1st year student at Art Institute and desire to exchange my Services as a baby sitter, a houseboy, or what have you, for a room in your home beginning Sept. 10th. Write to: Charles D. Jensen, RR 1, Pontiac, Ill., or call 815—844-5301.” WILL DO Ironing in my home. Reasonable—Experienced. No pick-ups. IRONING REASONABLE RATES CE 4-2005, after 5 P.M. LADY will clean offices at night, babysit in my home during day. Husband also yee cleaning job. 10 to 12 a.m., 433sek EXPERIENCED lady to do Southern cooking or any kind you desire in your home. Best references. Own transportation. $15 day. 336-11573 or 244-1911. White Woman, experienced, wishes general housework. References. ID 2-3795 NEAT, DEPENDABLE Woman desires 5 days work, stay or go, by the day or week, References excellent. 662-6938. GARDENING: Full or part time. Lake Forest references. CE 4-0079 ASK FOR JOE IRONING, mending and/or alterations. Fast, reasonable. Centrally located in Highland Park. ID 3-1891. WOULD like to have day work Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. ID 2-4797 WOULD LIKE GENERAL housework five days a week. ae eee: EXPERIENCED DAY work—wants 2 days weekly. References. Own transportation. After 4:30 P.M. 336-8322 Entire SITTING HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE CLEARANCE Stock at % Price Beginning Thurs., July Hours: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Closed. Wednesdays 8 GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP 373 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe Around Cor. from Glencoe Theater 1037 Old Elm Lane, Glencoe, VE 5-1149 (1000 Block No. off Green Bay Rd.) Thurs., Fri. 10 to 5, Sat. 10 to 2 Lawson sofa; lounge chrs; coffee tables; Prs of chrs; hutch; server; rd. maple table and 4 chrs; T.V.; break. table and _ benches; lamps; bookcase; twin and dble bed sets; mirrors; pictures; books; elect. sweepers and polisher; bicycle; world books; sew. mach; dehumidifier; typewriter; garden tools; vacuum; bric-a-brac and much misc. Sale by Alice Killian and Kay Harcke, ID 2-0665 REUPHOLSTERY SUMMER FREE SALE SPECIAL GIFTS SOFA $36 plus fabric-CHAIR $18 plus fabric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, COMPANION SALE—Custom Fabric Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 SALE 48” drapery and slip cover material, regular price 2.50 to 2.95—$1 yard; 48” 6 to 12 yard pieces, 50c yard; Priscillas 81’’ long, $1 pair; Kitchen Cape Cods $1 set, Kitchen and Bedroom curtain material 25c yard; 36” drapery and slip cover material 50c yard. Former GENESEE DRAPERY SHOP, F. M. Russell, new address, home, 2320 Crescent Place, Waukegan, (5 blocks west of Shopping Plaza, 1 block south of Glen Flora), Phone 244-6535. ORT 1905 VALUE Sheridan CENTER Rd. Highland Park BUYS OF THE WEEK—How about these? 2 dining room sets—colorful draperies, cedar chest, leather top cocktail table, occasional chairs, 1 ping pong table, rugs, various sizes: and colors, couch, rattan porch tables, lawn mowers. SUMMER DRESSES, SUITS OUTFIT THE FAMILY. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE | 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 1110 PEBBLEWOOD ROAD, W. Glencoe long bl. W of Hohfelder Rd. and 2 houses N of Dundee Rd.: Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 8-9-10, 9:30 to 4:30. Italian classic Fruitwood dining set, white Fr Prov. Bedroom set. Mussen kitchenware; 2 desks; 2 TV’s, portable bar; electric typewriter; accordion; steel shelving; lamps; books; fur coats and good woman’s clothing; pictures; cameras; luggage; and much misc. Sale conducted by Jeanette Caskey, VE 5-1897. MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES OLD FASHIONED CANDY Bank Lane, Lake Forest NEEDLEPOINT 654 N. GE BABY GOODS STOREWIDE DOMESTIC Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. 137 Laboratory Technician — "SITUATION preferred. Til. WANTED I will clean your tacked down carpet for less than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7 p.m. : ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 COLLEGE STUDENT: wishes work. Age 22. Varied experience. Call 945-6750. YARD work, odd jobs. Experienced, reliable young man. ID 3-2835. LOCAL man experienced in landscaping, yard work, window and wall washing has Saturday and Monday open, ID 3-1254. EXPERIENCED young man will do yard work and other odd jobs. ID 3-2810. HIGH. SCHOOL JR. LOOKING for full or Part Time Work. Please Call ID 2-8611 COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO ANY work around the house: Painting— Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name it. Dependable—$2 per hour ID 2-5811 IN nearly ELECTRIC new condition. RANGE $50. CE 4-4039. GOODS FOR SALE ELECTRIC stairlift, seats 2, used only 2 weeks. Must sell. $1,000. Large mahogany kneehole desk, leather top; large file drawer, swing out typewriter platform, good condition, $60; 2 sets beautiful print draw curtains, green, white, gold, pleated width per pair 40”, length 64”; Kodaslide table viewer in case, excellent condition, make offer; Da-lite film screen 37x51”, $15; Admiral air conditioner, fits in window, $20. Phone ID 2-0562. FORMICA TABLE, 4 chairs, $25; Kitchen cart $5; Tray tables, 50c; Stauffer Exerciser $50; Jacobsen mower, $50; 24’ Ext. ladder $12; Travelposters, 20c; Hose cart, $3; Leaf burner, $2; wheel barrow, 50c; Sprinkler, $3; Torch, $2; Brass lamp, $10; Chinese Stone rubbing, $25; Maul, wedges, $3, etc. Garage, 250 N. Western Lake Forest. SALE Thursday Only 10 ’til 10—1401 St. Johns, Highland Park. Decorator’s overflow including antiques: Ice cream table and 4 chairs, $122 DT VSsSst $50; Brass fireplace screen, never used GE room purifier, $25; new natural linen king size bedspread (worth $125) sell $25; antique hanging fixture $20; pictures, frames, mirrors, toys, electric sewing machine, much misc. GARAGE SALE — Friday and Saturday. Drexel dining room furniture, light wood, china cabinet, buffet, table, 6 chairs; electric hedge clipper, modern print lined draw draperies and rod, eyelet cafe curtains, Kenmore vacuum cleaner, deep-fryer, waffle iron. Many other household items and appliances. Assorted men’s clothing size 40. Ranch mink stole. 1320 Lincoln Ave. South. FOR SALE: Kenmore gas stove-2 ovens (1 Electric rotisserie broiler-oven) plus grill or 5th burner, clock, timer. Excellent condition—$75. Black and white kitchen set with six chairs, $20. Beginner’s Trumpet, $35. Student violin, $40. Cub Scout _uni-form, other boy’s clothing size 10. Girl’s bicycle, $10. 508 North Ave., Lake Bluff, CE 4-9119. GARAGE SALE—Thursday & Friday 9 to 4 — 2 INTERESTING GRANDFATHER CLOCKS; regular clock; Magnavox table phonograph; rocker; 2 pine chairs; old cedar chest; hairdryer; old wood high chair; antique Collages; paintings; much miscellaneous. ‘509 Mallard Ln.—Deerfield—945-6895 SATURDAY July 10, Sunday July 11. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1387 S. Lincoln, Highland sell refrigerator, | Park. MOVING—Must stove, kitchen table, 6 chairs; dining room set; 3 end tables; 3 piece sectional sofa; 2. six year cribs; 4 piece bedroom set and other items. ID 3-3848. MOVING SALE: Spinet piano, 21” Zenith | V; 2 piece sectional sofa; matching Chippendale chests, desks, lamps, dresser, 14 cu. ft. freezer, refrigerator; white wrought iron and formica table, 4 chairs, and other household items. ID 2-8213. VALUES Baby equipment: crib and mattress; buggy; playpen; stroller; infant seat; sterilizer and bottles; electric feeding dish; bike, etc. Also luggage, bedspread and lawn chairs. ID 3- — 3762. GARAGE SALE: MOVING WEDNESDAY. Studio couch; kitchen table, 5 chairs; ping pong table; boy’s bikes; maternity clothing; lady’s clothing; boy’s clothing; lots of miscellaneous. 635 Gray Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-1491. EARLY American lullaby crib, $20; deluxe bassinette & bathinette, $10 each, perfect condition; feeding table and other miscel- — laneous items; clothing-infants to size_ 3; maternity clothes, 14, 16; reasonable. Call 945-1552. GOLF clubs, 3 woods, 7 irons, bag, $15, Oscillating wall fan, hassock fan, cabinet fan, $5 each. Hoover Constellation vacuum cleaner, attachments, $20. Mae mirrored vanity with bench, $30. I 5-3526. mornFriday MOVING—must sell. Starting ing. Brown lounge chair,. twin oak chests and night stand, twin bed, queen size mattress and box springs. Girl’s brass headboard and bed, beige draperies, clothes and etc., 1650 Berkeley Ct. GARAGE SALE: GE washer-dryer, % ton air conditioner, 220 volt; babytenda, antique chest; Serta double mattress; home fire alarm. More. 1158 Wincanton, Deerfield. 10-5 p.m., July 8, 9, & 10th. GARAGE SALE: Final clearance. Homecraft 16’? scroll saw; HO train; china cabinet; electric roaster; redwood picnic table; sectional sofa; dishes; books; clothing. 590 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. 945-1587. MOVED to smaller quarters. Must sell year old Colonial loveseat, chair, corner table and 9x12 braided wool rug. Also brass teacart. 432-1599. WHITE naugahyde couch; 2 walnut slab couches with foam cushions; 5 small upholstered chairs; formica kitchen set; miscellaneous items. ID 2-9243. off-white sofa; oval Italian EXPERIENCED nursery school teacher will 96”” ITALIAN dining table with 6 chairs; both less than take four 34% to 5 year olds, 2 mornings 1 year old and in perfect condition. Call for beach, park, trips and nursery school 433-1914. : activities. Call ID 2-9064. COPPER TONE STOVE: CAPABLE sitter who has had much ex- APARTMENT Never been used. Call between 9 a.m. perience with children wants part time 3 p.m. ID 2-3998 ask for Ron Palmer job. ID 3-2923. WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica EXPERIENCED WOMAN by the day, week top, 6 chairs, $225. Double size roll-away evenings or weekends, Lake Forest-Lake bed, portable 16” RCA-TV. ID 2-1102. Bluff CE 4-2376. : EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. or ID 2-5439. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreRELIABLE WOMAN for child care weeksentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, ends. Class A references. 945-1490. telephone 432-6367. CHILD care by R.N. in her home while: MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model} mother shops, sees Doctors, etc. ID 2-8137 homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453JUNE College graduate will babysit during 7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. summer. Call 433-2219. SACRIFICE 4 white metal 2 door wall-type kitchen cabinets plus lazy susan. Like CLOTHING FOR SALE new. Phone ID 2-3618. 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used, Will separate. Terms. MAIS ENCORE : A 5-9626 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 jewelry; WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. LOVESEAT: antique - costume Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & Forcollector’s stove; _ lamp tables; _ electric mals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open piano rolls. CE plates, and glassware; 10 to 4. Closed. Wednesdays. 4-3245. 4 GENTLY USED SUMMER AND SPRING ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer, white porCLOTHES ALL HALF PRICED. celain knobs, pair of boys’ oak beds, rope TREASURE HOUSE RESALE STUDIO, head and foot board, Nautical, Oval Early 668 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD. American rug. ID 2-1995. \ WI 5-0888. CLOSED MONDAYS. WINGED CHAIR, studio COUCH, single BED, occasional CHAIRS, ping pong HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE TABLE, clothes. 1725 Telegraph, Lake Forest. RCA DELUXE TY, 21”, $50; power mowGE REFRIGERATOR in excellent condier, $18; Hoover sweeper, attachments, $18; tion. $50. electric frypan; deep fat fryer; Roto BroilCALL WI 5-0905 er; beautiful round 60” Italian glass KENMORE STOVE less than 1 year old mosaic coffee table; garden tools; wheel Excellent condition, $90. Call Evenings barrow, miscellaneous, 1773 Clifton, HighCE 4-2809. land Park. MAPLE double bed with bookcase head-— board, springs and mattress, double maple dresser, maple, desk and chair. Best offer. Call ID 2-0703 after 1 p.m. Buffet, MODERN DINING ROOM. set, table, 8 chairs. Will. separate. Fold-a-way — bed. Lionel train equipment. CE 4-9199. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM _ TABLE, . 62x4114, 6 chairs, DEHUMIDIFIER. Both very good condition. CE 4-1777, after 5 | p.m. MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with — Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. DINING room table, blonde mahogany, 6 chairs; deep fat fryer; waffle iron; GE rotisserie. Call ID 2-2745. BEDROOM SET, 4 piece; electric RANGE; WASHER and DRYER, $50, for both. CE 4-3623 or CE 4-0446. e CROSLEY shelvador refrigerator. GOOD CONDITION $75 or BEST OFFER 945-5968 sofa, 2 PIECE Contemporary Sectional beige. excellent. condition, $75. Call ID_ 3-0308. BACK YARD SWING SET MUST GO!. 3 swings and rings in one unit. Make us: ANY OFFER. CE 4-5279. 30” GAS STOVE, in good condition, reasonable. Call evenings WI 5-6792. ’ GE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $25 of best offer. ID 3-0615. 3%, TON DEEPFREEZE window air conditioner, $50. ID 3-1343. Page 51 = �ue HOUSEHOLD a BABY CRIB GOODS with FOR spring & SALE mattress, MISCELLANEOUS $35; baby chest, $15; child’s table & 2 chairs, $; Frigidaire dehumidifier, $25; Westinghouse dryer, $50; G.E. Imperial refrigerator, $35; rug, 9x12 light green, foam rubber back $10; luggage carrier, $20; top carrier bars, $3; standing 3 way reading lamp, $5; hall tree (wood) $3; round bird cage & stand, $7. ID 2-4641 ONE desk and chair, bleached mahogany, modern. One desk and chair, white antique finish. One lounge chair. Large ceramic outdgor flower tub. Chinaware. Maytag washer and dryer. excellent con- a dition. Other miscellaneous items. For appointment phone ID 2-4379. MUST SACRIFICE—Bumper pool table— 5% HP outboard motor, water skis, surf board, racer bike, men’s & women’s clothing, outdoor summer ‘furniture, 6’ ladder, books, electric mangle, garden tools. Selection of bric-a-brac PRICED TO SELL, 1154 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. AMANA upright freezer—used 1 year, $150, 2 French: provincial steptables, $15 each. - modern table lamp, $15, 3 bar stools, $10 all 3, sleeping bag $5, amplifier $10, fireplace grate, $5, odds & ends. 945-3574. MOVING OUT OF TOWN: Entire Home “furnishings for sale. Universal Range 40”. Furniture, 6 year crib & miscellaneous items. CE 4-1171 LARGE chest type freezer, $35, 17” Admiral TV, $20, 2 upholstered chairs, $8 each, 1360 Arbor Av., Highland Pk., 433-0476 DINETTE table, 4 chairs, leather chair, 6 drawer painted chest, carpeting (wool), priced to sell. Call 433-3149 before 10 A.M. or after 5 P.M. Bay Rd. MOVING SALE at 1487 Green Edison crib & mattress; playpen; extension ladders; small desks; sleds; fireplace set; 9x18 brown rug; rose rug; twin bed and much more. ID 2-3750. : FOUR DINING room chairs, 2 pair yellow drapes. washable, 2 pair chintz drapes light green. 1 Duncan Phyfe dining room table. Miscellaneous. Call Thursday ID 2-2712, between 10 and 2 426 BIRCHWOOD — Deerfield: Saturday house sale offering dining & bedroom suites, sofa, lamps, bric-a-brac, clothing, etc. Real buys. MOVING 945-4251 WILL SELL dining room set, antiqued TV - console, washer, dryer, freezer, riding lawn mower, many other items. SOFA bed, single bed, living room set, rugs, fireplace equipment, bedroom set, miscellaneous. D 2-2035 FRIGIDAIRE GOOD WORKING CONDITION. $20 WI 5-1085 CONLON console, good condition, ; $50 $4 CE 4-9370 : - MISCELLANEOUS household goods—899 Harvard Court, Highland Park. ID 2-7158.. 4 YEAR CRIB and mattress, baby buggy, net play pen. Brass bed. ID 2-2089 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MAISON d‘ORT 1847 SECOND ST. GALA ANNIVERSARY Celebration. Y 15 THRU 22nd 50 FREE GIFTS—PLUS 2 FABULOUS DOOR PRIZES OPEN WEDNESDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST CONSIGNMENTS and PICK-ups MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY : 2 RESALE 432-9736 1st JUL = TREASURE RESALE HOUSE SHOP Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY ‘ VISIT OUR NEW CELLAR 666-668 Waukegan — Deerfield — WI 5-0888 ma : APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $12.50 and $15. ss THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood BLACK SAND Av. & ID 3-2033 REMOVAL — — POWER ~~ WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern - equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & _ Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. Large TRAILERS —MOBILE selection. Shop now. Avion, HOMES Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. i ; HALE TRAILER SALES 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago .; : “SUMMER SALE” é Imported glassware, Westmorland Milk perfumed candles, ‘Novelty candles, Glass, Request ‘Summer Sale” lists. THE etc. - BOOK NOOK, P. O. Box 502 (F) Lake Forest. Illinois 60045. WANTED: hand made decorative for DEERFIELD’S newest and shop soon to open “THE items most unusual VELVET CALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079 Us ED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will eliver on request. WI 5-4020. _ TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS _ All power equipment. Rent them from: _ MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Pitts 6c. 4) dP, ID 2-0272 HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. : ~ AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’ Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just completely conditioned. Handle will drive -snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best offer. CE 4-1678. POODLE HAIRCUTS Expert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience Pick up & delivery. Reasonable. one sXe Call 234-7058 Page, 5a July 11th matched pair English double barrel per- cussion Deringers, Winchester 94 take-down 38-55, swords, powder horns. 2 Spinning wheel, refinished furniture, commodes, large cupboard, lockers, chairs, chests, wall phone, desks, cradles, leaded glass windows. ; Cut glass art glass, pattern glass, carnival glass, bells, silver, brass, copper, Oriental and hooked rugs. Much, much more. Inspection morning of the sale. Come early. MR. ED 438-6093 OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MUSICAL DISCOUNT New Mailed) both. WI. 5-3061 GARAGE SALE: Double window with aluminum storm and screen; 3 aluminum storm doors with screens; miscellaneous, furniture; frames; posters; lawnmower. WI 5-1515. 36”’ SCOTT spreader, $25; 20” chain saw, $110; manual edger, $5; Early American sofa, $50. WI 5-5173 AIR-CONDITIONER Mitchell, 9,000 BTU, (%4 ton), 115 volts. Will cool several rooms, $65. Good Condition 432-5910. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING WALL WASHING FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-1584 CLUBS * Men’s & Ladies’ used irons & woods, ProLine; putters, $5. GOOD BUYS. Northmoor Pro Shop, 433-4025. LEICA M3—15mm, dual range, Summicron, focuses to 19 inches, Leica meter and case. Best offer. ID 2-2806 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Good Condition. WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611 DESK—MAHOGANY SECRETARIAL, with glass top and chair, chairs (3), Director or Deck. Blue & white. Ladder—é6’ platform. ID 2-1960 KODAK Precision enlarger and miscellandark room casement window equipment. Chrysler style, 1 ton, Excellent 945-3958 Air-Temp, barely used. Best offer. Call ID 3-3345. JACOBSEN 24” Estate reel type mower. ~ $35. ID 2-7966. SOUND FILM strip. projector. McClure model No. 61—in perfect condition. Used twice. $65. WI 5-6236. POLAROID CAMERA with carrying case & Eastman Kodak noculars, Triner P.O. machine ID 2-6413. DRUGS — GIFTS Argus, scale, — bi- duplicating COSMETICS Highland Park Pharmacy ID 2-4100 710 Central Ave. Free Drug Delivery BASEMENT WINDOW WELL COVERS BY ROYAL ORNAMENTAL IRON INC., Ed. Oberlander, ID 2-2173 or 272-2077 We can cover any window well. BRAND NEW — AMERICAN STANDARD BATHROOM basin & cabinet. Modern, white basin & beige cabinet. Retail cost $180—SACRIFICE $100 ID 3-3204. 2 AQUARIUMS, 7-gal and 10 gal; 2 fish bowls; 1 aquarium cleaner; aerator and heater. Call WI 5-3165. GARAGE SALE Barbie, Ken and other dolls. Extensive wardrobes, suitcases for same. Miscellaneous toys, books, etc. 1865 Hilltop Lane, Bannockburn. All fruits and vegetables in season at Koch’s Vegetable Stand, Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile No. of Deerfield Rd. Open 9 a.m. ’til 8 p.m. GOLF BAG and irons, absolutely new, won in tournament. KROYDON, 9 registered and matched TQM BOLT International, $75 for both. ID 2-6580. SPECIAL RATES-SAVE MONEY on your favorite magazines. Write ‘‘Bulletin,” Box 502, Lake Forest, Ill. Please print. AIR-CONDITIONERS—%__ton York, $75, %4 ton Mitchell, $50. ’ Fender 945-1033 DE WALT 9” Radio arm saw. Complete with special DeWalt design bench. Additional ote ae Like new, $225. New & Used WILKINS MUSIC 9014. Waukegan Daily—9 ’til 9 Rd. — Sunday CENTER North 1 to of Dempster SAT’. 9 ’til 6 5 ONE LOST AUTOMOBILES 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1961 1961 Plus WAREHOUSE at 1811 FOR EXCEPTIONAL ON SPINETS—CONSOLES—PLA YERS— UPRIGHTS (See our full OPEN page 9-10 ad P.M. pedal on St. Johns ID 2-2510 6 Every FREE Organ ‘63 HP. OR FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. nity edekag ae = FOREST STEINWAY parlor grand piano, Jamaican mahogany, real collector’s item (Steinway made only 100 of these); excellent condition, Call ID 2-5674 evenings. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED. 350. 433-4469 BIG Hammond B3 organ. A buy at $2,000 including tone cabinet. 6 years old. ID 2-0575 BEAUTIFUL GUITAR: Brand new, never been used. $35. Call CE 4-5289. HOWARD Grand Piano, $300. WI 5-1922. BABY GRAND PIANO ONE OWNER-GOOD CONDITION 4-2934 CAMERANO chords, good accordion with case, 120, condition, $65 or best offer. Call WI 5-3109 VIOLIN—beautiful tone. Best offer. Friday before noon and all day Saturday. ID 3- CHEVY BUY BEL AIR About 1960, from private party. DE 6-1793 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. 1963 Karmann $1795 rown 1963 VW Sedans ~ 4 to choose Red. from. ee Bite $1245 oo See $1245 2s $1245 Geen $1245 White 1962 VW Sedans 3 to choose from. 2 White All Forest Volkswagens 4 $ 845 TO IN SALES ~ SHORELAND FORD Authorized 666 OPEN: 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. FOR SALE BY OWNER 1964 FORD FALCON — 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and out. 12,000 actual miles. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA — Sport Coupe, power steering, brakes & windows, radio, tinted glass, factory air-conditioned, aif shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior. PHONE MORNINGS — 945-3040 LINCOLN 1960 4 door Hardtop, black with white leather mileage; full radio, trim $895. Room for 6, low power steering and brakes: heater, extra tires, snow recent bat- tery. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday; Saturday. 2575 St. Johns, after 3 p.m. : Highland Park. ID 2-3414, CHEVROLET Hardtop 1962—red Impala, stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large mo~ 145 oan pe leather interior, bs Ow sacrifices almost 1239—RO 1964 perfect $2,100. new 3-0763. MUST SACRIFICE car— ie MY FORD Galaxie 500. This car is_in condition. Under WARRANTEE. EXTRAS: 4 door, automatic, V-8, steering, radio, heater, etc. CR 2-2231 CADILLAC Best offer. CE 44551 1960 PONTIAC convertible, 1 owner, apple red, automatic transmission, Steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6. Candy power 1964 speed, FORD _ Galaxie Blue, Guardsman 1961 CHEVY 1961 of RD. H! 6-6100 500. 13,000 234-4726 390,4 miles. 2 door Impala hardtop, 8 cylCall after 6 p.m. ID 30733 or ID 2-9496 Best inder. LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE Dealer BAY OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Full power. LOANS guaran- Volkswagen GREEN 1958 Highland Park 2-8640 are WINNETKA Import Motors $1295 Tires Blue teed for 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts or labor. power 4-5100 Ghia | Turquoise “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” CE $1450 convert. Engine; NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Sedan 2 Dark 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service AUTO OURS Green Ghia Convertible, Radio, Heater, White Walls, Tach- 1909 St. Johns ID SEE Sunroof $1495 1964 VW VOLKSWAGEN C&S MOTOR AND Black VOLKSWAGEN Wall with. 1964 VW WAGON V8 MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. FIRST to begin 2 Light Blue Lake STATION Sun Roof; Radio; White speed Transmission Karmann Gasoline ometer LESSONS TO ‘61 ‘60 GUITARS—Harmony, Ampey, Eko, Goya DRUMS-—Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS —Holton, King, Leblanc, Buescher, Barre _ WANTED FORD 6 Pass Country Sedan; 352 Automatic Transmission a sense, the older it gets, the valuable it gets. that in 5 years, the same VW be worth more than some 5 old cars that cost twice as COME FORD SALES AND SERVICE CALL US. sone A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! USED BALDWIN GRAND PIANO EBONIZED, 512”, 9 YRS. OLD, EXCELLENT CONDITION ......$2000 CE : new Volkswagen doesn’t deprewildly the minute you turn the Old VW’s are worth a lot because a lot of people want them. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 30) Rental LAKE Ave. A ciate key. In more So will year 1961 VW Sedan 5 to choose from. INDOORS E 4-2800 DAILY - RENT A PIANO, ORGAN ANY INSTRUMENT WHILE YOU LEARN With Western organs page LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 1060 SALE cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. St. Johns 25 SPINET—CHORD—25 other used quality to choose from SHOP SPACE BARGAINS 50 FOR ONE OF THE NICE THINGS ABOUT OWNING A VW IS SELLING IT. much SALE Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop Air Cond. and in top condition Chrysler 3 Seat Station Wagon Power Steering, Brakes, etc. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan with all extras Simca 4 Door Sedan, extra low mileage. Chrysler 2 Seat Station Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, etc. Volkswagen Delpxe Station Wagon Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler ‘‘300” 2 Door Hardtop Ford 6 cyl., 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat and . Windows. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop with factory Air Cond. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering, etc. Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop Plymouth 6 cyl. 3 Seat Wagon, Automatic Transmission & Power Steering. OWNER RENTED MORE VISIT OUR NEW FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO PIANOS & ORGANS WE & FOUND LOST: July 5th off back of car: Brownie 8 mm movie camera. If found, please contact 945-4293. LOST: Lady’s tan wallet. Late Monday in or near Frontier Inn, Old Deerfield Rd. Telephone 432-3103 or 432-0558. 1961 1960 WE HAVE TOO MANY AUTOMOBILES WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. 1963 Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, & Kent. New Snare Drums ...... $19, $39, $79. New Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle or White Marine Pearl 12 pce. ............ $189 New Red Sparkle or Bl. Strk. 14 pce. $249. New Ludwig 4 Drums & Accessories ....$395 USED Ludwig Drum Set 2 EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins SO Condition. AIR-CONDITIONER, Gibson, Drums, DON’T NEED THEM—First come Ist served. Heath TV sweep generator, IG 52 kit price $67.95. Sacrifice $17.50, Heath FM stereo adapter GRA 21-1 kit price $49.95—-sacrifice $17.50, brand new curfor PRICES & Used Portable combo compact Jazz organ....$ 595 Conn Caprice Organ-& Bench................ 695 Conn Minuet Organ, 2 manuals, 13 pedals w/percussion, reverb, Leslie spkr w/bench—Like new. ................ 11 New Conn Theaterette organ ......... ..-$1795 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands, & Eleetric* Piatios front eS 395 0280. $30 SALE Gretsch, Harmony & Kay, New & Used Fender, Ampeg, Gibson, etc. New std. Gtrs. Nylon—steel strg. 9 New Solid body Guitars with 1, 2, 3 or 4 pick-ups from. $38. New solid body gtr. with amp. .......00....... $69 ALL NEW MERCHANDISE BICYCLES, racer type, 3 speed, handle bar brakes, generator head light with tail light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike for car trunk carry. Walkie Talkie $19.95 a pair; Guitars, $29.95 and up. Telephones $7.95; TV’s sets $85; Skate boards, $1.95; boats, unpainted furniture; hair clipper sets, $8:95; Citizen Band Transceivers, messinger 1, $85; dehumidifers, 20’? window fans, $16.95; Minoculars, $3.50 and $24.95; car top carriers, $6.95, ponies, $75; hearing aids, $24.95; nylon marking pens, 29c; batteries— lowest prices (9 volt radio 19c) MYKROY pet 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling, Ill. 537- model FOR Epiphone, PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 rent INSTRUMENTS Vox, _HIGHLAND 1238 Old I WANTED TO BUY SALE ALL NEW 1966 MODEL GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS Franchised Dealer in 25¢ (35¢ FOR THE LAMBS PET PARK announces the opening of their vegetable and fruit FARM STAND at 176 and TriState Tollway. Thurs-Fri-Sat., 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Non-Profit, All Proceeds Benefit the Mentally Retarded, EM 2-4636 17” TV— General Electric consolette, on casters, new picture tube, $22.50. 5-3061 PORTABLE dishwasher—clothing—tables—! 1953 Buick—many items. Saturday 2-6. 1130 Williams Ave.—WI 5-5788. Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings accessories. TRAVEL MISCELLANEOUS SALE ee Auction Barn located on Rte. 12, 1% miles So. of Rte. 22, Lake Zurich, Il. Full stock Kentucky rifle, 3 half stock Kentucky rifles, Highwall Winchester Shutzen with bird’s eye maple stock, 1873 Winchester 22 calibre rifle, 1894 Winchester pistol grip, deluxe wood; serial no. 547; Remington old. model 44-40 revolver, Winchester 92 saddle ring carbine, old English percussion _ rifle, eous Highwood SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT RUBBISH set $10, FOR Ci GOLF ANTIQUES . . . FURNITURE GENTLY USED CLOTHING BY ANTIQUE OLDS offer. “98” Power Steering, - cylinder; superb 4 door Brakes, Hardtop. Windows Blue. and seat. New w/w Tires and Battery. Hydramatic. Radio, Heater, defroster. $1095. ID 2-1025. 1949 MG-TC ‘roadster. In excellent condition. Call CE 4-4565. 1962 LARK Convertible, radio, heater; 6 condition; at $630. ID 3-1679. ___ Thursday, Jul must a sacrifice �AUTOMOBILES SALE VOLVO, synchronized 4 on the floor. BEST OFFER. 1 to 4:30, CE 4-3100, Ext. 422, or 623-2086, after 6 P.M. 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; power steering; power glide. Good Be tase $225. D 3-1438 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent Condition $850 CR 2-6041 CADILLAC: 1962 Fleetwood. Air conditioning and all Power accessories. Low mileage. Spotless. Worth $2700. Will sell for $2395. CE 4-4039. CHEVROLET 1962 NOVA CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC. PRIVATE PARTY. CE 4-5222 1960 TRIUMPH TR-3—Blue with white hardtop, rate, good oe Low mileage. $99 D 3-3204 MGA—1957 or green coupe. ie at A&J PURE STATION—401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. 433-2830. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible — really sharp — 1 owner — low mileage, i; 850. See to appreciate. Private. 945-3429 1962 FORD Galaxie, 4 door. Air Saas tioned. One owner, Like new. ae firm. 4-5265 °51 FORD VICTORIA, V-8 Gaon always used as family second car. Good ane condition. BEST OFFER. EM 2% 6 cylinder. 1960 CHEVROLET. 2 door, CE 4-4254, between 5 and 7 P.M. PRIVATE owner. 1960 Rambler 4 door station wagon, radio, heater, windshield washers, power brakes; reasonable. WI 5-0730. 1960 DODGE white convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and windows. ID 2-1601 1956 CHEVROLET — 4 door sedan, Power brakes and steering. Well maintained, good condition, $225. VE 5-1654 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon — 6 cylinder — STICK — CLEAN Good Mechanically $475 432-8475 1957 FORD — RANCH WAGON Rusty but dependable. Good Tires. $100 — or — BEST OFFER 432-5737 CADILLAC 1961, COUPE DeVILLE Excellent condition, plage Phone VE 5-1962 1947 FORD COUPE: Reconditioned engine & transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall tires. No rust. Must see to appreciate. 1962 CORVAIR Monza—deluxe coupe, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, $900—945-6899. FIAT 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door black sedan, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition except 2 tires, $700. Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013. 1959 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Power steering, automatic, $450. WI 5-2834 or CR 2-3383 1954 CADILLAC, 2 door, power steering, good condition. Best offer over $95. Call ID 3-1338 1964 PONTIAC G T O — 4 speed, radio, other extras, low mileage, $2,250. AFTER 6 P.M. 664-6552 or HI 6-0085. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS. “Only 21,000 miles; new. battery last winter. Good rubber. Teacher driven. CE4-5279. 1961 DODGE DART, 4 door. All new tires last August. New battery. Brand new brake linings. Clean and only 43, 000 miles, CE 4-5279. 764 FORD STATION WAGON, air conditioned, low mileage. $2400. CE 4-1866 1963 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. Clean, Low miles. Reasonable. CE 4-2296. RACING ENTHUSIAST. Half scale Lotus Ford racing ees new. $250. 6 *59 OPEL sedan. Good condition. MUST SELL before 15th, REASONABLE. Also VW tires and rims. CE 4-9313, after 5. 1959 HILLMAN Minx deluxe, good condition, must sell, leaving country. $300 or best offer. 432-1897. 1957 BUICK 4 door hardtop, tires almost like new, radio, heater, fully equipped. $350. 433-4170. MERCEDES 220 S 1959, mint condition; must be seen; all extras, forced to sell, $1195 or best offer. 432-8757. 1960 RENAULT Caravelle convertible with hardtop, radio, windshield washers. Sporty nar first-reverse gear. Cheap! 4331960 FORD station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, excellent "mechanical condition; best offer. 945-3862. 1964 PONTIAC GTO, silver grey, 4 speed transmission, $2250. 945-3582. LATE 1964 DODGE 440 2 door hardtop, fully equipped, 17,000 miles, $2100 or best offer. 945-5025. Private. 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE GOOD CONDITION—1 ee _ CALL WI 5-4625 1959 MORRIS MINOR sedan. ONE OWNer. Excellent 2nd car. $200. E 4-9379 MERCEDES BENZ, 220 . 4 door| sedan, all. leather interior,. sliding sun roof. AMF radio. EM 2-3626, after 6. 1961 CORVETTE: 283 Cu. inch Tri Power 4:11 positraction. Very Clean & in good condition. ON 2-5821 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1957, low mileage. Make an offer. ID 3-1298 PETS SALE MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Seven weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS. Pets & show prospects. Raised as Family members. Housebroken. For the best. CE 4-2524. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies—AKC from champion stock—Will sacrifice—going on vacation. Real buy at $50 each—male & female. ID 2-3594, PEDIGREE PERSIANS, white; blue, HAVANA BROWNS. Pan trained. L. Richards, Box 96, Camp Lake, Wis., 414-889-4225. ADORABLE 7 week old poodle puppies. Black Miniature. $40. NO Papers. Dad & Mom poodles. ID 3-0233. SCOTTISH Terrier, 7 weeks old; Female, black; AKC registered. $85. PA 9-1481 JAPANESE GUARD puppies, lovable with family, but capable burglar proof watch dogs, $35 D 3-1239 or 0149 LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion stock. Can Be Seen at Libertyville. Phone 362-2383 MINIATURE POODLES AKC registered, pure silver, Wendas line, 6 weeks, $150. Call MA 3-2216. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED: PUPS: AKC — Championship Blood lines, $50 & 1964 DODGE DART, fully equipped, excellent condition, low mileage, $1800. Call 537-6234. 1959 CHEVROLET — 4 door wagon V8, 37,000 miles, body and engine very good. Loads of accessories, reasonable, ID 25662. VOLKSWAGEN 1957 sunroof, good condition, radio, $425. LE 7-0463 1957 FORD station wagon, new motor, good tires—good 2nd car. 00 ; ~ WI 5-4216. 1963 THUNDERBIRD hardtop, full power, radio, heater; low mileage. Best offer. Call WI 5-2923. 1963 CHEVY wagon, low mileage, new tires, excellent condition, radio; 1 owner. ID 2-9219 4 DOOR 1952 Chevy, good transportation, $85. WI 5-5328 1955. CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC 6—44,000 miles $100. 945-1318 CADILLAC, 1952 Fleetwood, good engine and rubber, rusty body. Call AL 1-5270. 1957 CHEVROLET Station. Wagon; power steering; power glide. Good condition. $225. ID 3-1439 /1962 CHEVROLET station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, light green, $1295. Winnetka Import Motors, HI 6-610 5-3347 1958 BUICK ROADMASTER convertible. Fully equipped. Good condition. Best offer CE .4-3495 CADILLAC 1960 Fleetwood, black, factory air, every extra, excellent condition, great value at $1,325. 234-5487. THUNDERBIRD 1960. 2 door Hardtop. Beautiful condition. BARGAIN! Husband gone to Viet Nam. CE 4-9234. VALIANT 4 door. Good condition. 1960. $400 : Call 234-4100 wire TR 3 1959, mint condition, B.R.G., wheels, extras, private. 945-6433. 1961—8 Cylinder 4 door Plymouth. Commando motor. Power brakes & Steering. ge eics $500, Call WI 5-6742 after 1962 FOR EXCEPTIONAL CORVETTE °61. The cleanest Corvette in the world, in Storage 10 months of the year. White body, red interior, white side walls, automatic transmission. Under 20,000 miles. Perfect condition. Phone original Owner to see. Sat. P.M. or Sun. CE 4-4392. 1965 PONTIAC Tempest, 8 cylinder, 4 door sedan, automatic, power brakes & steering, tinted windshield, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl interior, plus extras. Excellent condition. Must sell, need wagon for business. WI 5-2603. FORD 1959 — 1 OWNER — low maienes: Excellent condition Standard _transmission, $340. Call after 5 P.M. 432-6422. VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1957 Unusual good condition. 6,000 on rebuilt engine 39,000 total mileage. Complete maintenance record. $695 FIRM. ID 3-0263. 1948 DODGE 4 drive Sedan. One owner. Total mileage 48,000 miles. Motor good ne Radio & Heater. $100 ID 2- AUTO PARTS & CE REASONABLE MALE APRICOT TRUCKS DALMATIAN Six months old. Shots. $20 362-8366 SIAMESE kittens — 8 weeks old — the most love you’ll ever get for $20. ID 26524. Beautiful litter, only 2 left. BOAT MOTORCYCLES VOLKSWAGEN double cab pick-up truck, good condition, reasonable. 8 to 4:30, ID 2-5561. HONDA, black, 150 CC, late 1964 model, like new, with extras; low mileage. Call ID 3-0022. ° HONDA: 64, 150 CC, excellent condition. Call CE 4-4901 after 5 p.m. 1946 CHEVROLET % ton pick-up truck. $125. Very good condition. CALL ID 2-3417. 1958 BSA 500CC $425 Go — Good WI Kart condition. 5-6612 for sale, cheap, ID $40. 2-9466 1961 1 TON Chevy truck, power lift gate, radio, heater, duo wheels. $1500. 945-5869. HONDA, 250 cc, 1965. Excellent condition. Black, $725. Call ID 3-0413, after 6 p.m. 1965 BSA — Lightening Rocket motorcycle. Horn, mirrors. 350 miles. Asking $1200. 432-3325 after 5. a HONDA Scrambler, 1964, 250CC Softball hurled a BICYCLES Cleaners “BIG WHEEL BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER AKC — 5 months, female champion blood line, all shots. Excellent disposition. 945-6844 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL AKC—6 WEEKS—CHAMPION - LINES. Call 433-3738. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES NO PAPERS — REASONABLE CALL ID 3-3375 blood lines. ~ SHETLAND ne match win é with SALE: NG, $50 1405 Bob O Link, Highland Park, ID 3-4391 TOY POODLES: eve AKC registered. Home raised. ON 2-4509. PUPPIES, ceca aaties BLACK LABRADOR. Shots. $10. E 4-0250 to it added Dato in Suburban with 8 runs a double and a clubbed the Screen Print. in the third first single. Ernie a three run frame home for run Cherry Electric. The Fell-Rudman Investors, whose stock is soaring, over powered Highland Park Country Club 15-3 as Ralph Schott picked up his second Norm the losers, Sorne Leahy had three hits while Hugh Seyfarth, Norm Giambi and Bob Broege each had a pair of safeties. Strike N.Spare Bowling Lanes. banged out a 12-3 win over Sunnyland Pizzeria with Fred Harris pointing the way with a triple, two the Lapping hit three singles for winners batted in win of the young and the Gordy Rynertson winning run after two were out in the fifth inning and Bill Metzer had been patiently perched on second base following his hit. Ron Sokelec was the only Rosen team member to solve Lewis for three hits and he poked out three singles. Fred Caplan batted in two runs. Santi’s Cafe ripped Lake Car Wash 23 to 11 with Dan Loizzo rapping out four safties to pace the Cafemen. Angie Passuello and Chuck Schramm each got three hits while Lou Guentz got Santi’s only four bagger. Terry Treger and R. Bernstein each hit roundtrippers for the Car Washers who took a short-lived 6-1 lead in the second Panthers Pounce Panther Lounge regained its batting eye with a 25-5 win over the Herz All-Stars. The Panthers took an 11-0 lead at the end of two frames and that was the game. Tom Phillips led the hitters with a pair of doubles and Bob Manferdini also hit a double. Renzo Marchetti hit three singles in five trips up. A double by Lee Bettis and a single by Lou Steffis accounted for three Herz runs in the sixth inning after HighSchool season. and Bob Mordini ripped three. For doubles and a single. Dick Lombardi also tripled, while Jim Shibko, all Arnie Heltzer and John Loeb doubled. Bill Garrity homered with for a mate aboard in after they Sunnyland the ninth had been shut out since the first when Vince Cimbalo hit a sacrifice fly to score Butch Harder. ; In the re-play of last week’s tie between Babe’s Haven and Lewis Carpet, Babe’s took the contest with a 9-7 win. STANDINGS Glickauf & Co. Santi’s Cafe Lewis Carpet Panther Lounge Babe’s Haven . Strike N Spare Herz All-Stars Sunnyland Pizzeria Lincoln All-Stars Lake Car Wash SCHEDULE JULY 8 7 p.m. West Ridge No. 1, Glickauf & Co. vs. Strike N Spare. p.m. Sunset Park No. 1, Santi’s Cafe vs. Sunnyland Pizzeria. 7 p.m. Sunset Park No. 2, Lake Car Wash vs. Panther Lounge. 8:45 p.m. Sunset Park No. 1, Babe’s Haven vs. Lincoln All-Stars. 8:45 p.m. West Ridge No. 1, Herz AllStars vs. Lewis Carpet. Summer Baseball Team Loses Last Two Games The Highland Park High School summer baseball team dropped their last two out of three en- game, scoring 4 runs in the first inning on a grand slam home run. The Kits later scored one run in the third and two wrap up the game. Against in Carmel, the sixth to centerfielder Steve Skidmore hit a long triple in the second inning. Then rightfielder Bill Borenstein walked and stole second. The Carmel catcher played on Borenstein and S. Skidmore came home. The fourth inning proved to be the Giants’ best. Catcher Bob Sedik led off with a single followed other single. -| Skidmore frame. Roger Wallenstein hit a pair of safties for the Printers, one hit being a home run, and Dave Quick Wonderful TR FPONY Craig The Inkers came on strong with 4 in the first, 4 more in the second to tie the game at 8-8, and then | PUPPIES: 2-2907 LABRADOR—X _ puppies, excellent children, $10 each. Ready to go. WI 5-4564 by Cherry Electric ented: 8 runs in the first inning but could not stand the prosperity as they lost a 16-10 PETS SCHNAUZER hit winners. |. MINIATURE that Tuber, following a walk to Tim Russel, scored the Clothiers only run, Al Reeder led Lake Car Wash with a pair of singles and a grand slam home run. Dennis Coppi, Neal Hirsch and Bob Kosky added doubles to the 10 ‘hit attack by the 20 INCH BOY’S SCHWINN BIKE. GOOD D328 $15. AKC. Champion pets. $75 & up. League. Bob Schrader one hitter for the Car and the Auto Rebuilders a scare with eight runs in the eighth inning. Jim Carlsen and John Capitani led the winners with four hits each to third on a passed ball and came home on shortstop Pat Baker’s sacrifice fly. Evanston led the entire second place in the Highland Park Recreation Department 12” “A” Dan ation Department City 16” Softball League. Dick Lewis hurled his Lewis Carpet squad to a 5-4 thriller over Jack Rosen’s Lincoln All-Stars. inning when first baseman Steve Harris got to first on a walk, went ‘Lake Car Wash rebounded from last week’s defeat to smash Brotman’s Clothes 11-1 and take over and overcame games in the Highland Park Recre- | Babe’s Haven 17-12 and Babe’s gave counters, beating Carmel 6-1, losing to Evanston 5-1 and Niles West 8-6. In the Evanston game the Giants scored their only run in the fifth Play Competition WANTED by Gary Wald No upsets were posted as the singles favorites all performed according to Herz. Glickauf and Company advance predictions and won their , inning only to have Santi’s bounce back with eight runs in their half. SUPPLIES Place In Softball NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill, CE 4-9212. TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART 336 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, ‘Ill. Used cars sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks Hobbies & MARINE Investors In First model. Good condition. Good price. Call ID 29174. HONDA, black, 150CC, 1965, 3 months old, low mileage, $475. Call’ 433-1223. AUTOS & 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with. 30 H.P. Johnson motor. Gator trailers; completely equipped. 4333348. 147 FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P. engine. All extras included. Good Condition. ID 2-7144 LIKE NEW—Good family boat, 25’ Richardson cabin cruiser, sleeps 4 or more. pee extras, $1,900. Call Evenings. WI 3273 HYDROPLANE 8 Ft., Class ‘‘B,’’ New CEE 4-4656 MERCURY MARK 55A, Outboard motor, 40 h.p., electric starter. $300. 840 Lake Rd., Lake Forest. MAHOGANY fishing boat with 4 H.P. motor, Excellent condition. $160. 5-2206 16’ CROSBY — 50 H.P. Mercury, electric starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass hull, excellent condition — 945-1400. 4 YEAR OLD Fleet Wind Arrow (17’)—including trailer, Dacron sails, life jackets, etc. All in perfect condition. CR 2-7420 SEARS 3% H.P. outboard motor, used 1 month, $70. Call 945-5859. 427 Birchwood Ave. — Deerfield 10 FT. WOOD AND FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT WITH TRAILER. $150. 432-6372 ACCESSORIES & DU_ 1-4330. POODLES: AKC _ 12 weeks 503 Will bring for inspection. TW 4-6824 LOVABLE year old BEAGLE. Wonderful with children. Registered. E 4-5265 DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES AKC. 6 weeks, 1 brown male, 2 extremely rare . Isabella (fawn) females. CE 4-5160. INSURE your battery for the life of your car. Use VX6—guaranteed. Mail $3.10 to Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. MOTOR 4-5274 DALMATIAN puppies — AKC registered, best of dispositions and blood lines. Home raised. Guaranteed healthy. Softball League Favorites. Come Through With Wins ‘ »59 FOR CIUUNARAWWHOM AUTOMOBILES by Harris Then connected and captain with anBob a long triple scoring Sedik and Harris. S. Skidmore then went to first on a walk and advanced to second on Borenstein’s single. Pitcher Ed Garcia then walked. With the bases: loaded the Carmel pitcher walked shortstop Minnie Scornavacco scoring S. Skidmore and advancing Borenstein to third. Borenstein then scored on second baseman Greenebaum’s sacrifice bunt. hurler Ed Garcia pitched a two ter in this contest striking out Rich Ace hitnine batters. Niles started out the ball game scoring two runs in the first inning. In the Giant half of the first Scornavacco led off by walking and stealing second, he was then driven in‘ by B. Skidmore’s double tying — the game. Niles then scored a lone run in the second on field home run. The again in the a deep Giants third, when center struck Scorna- vacco hit a single and again stole second. Sedik got to first on an error and B, Skidmore hit a triple scoring both runners. In the fourth inning Greenebaum Team Won Fell-Rudman a Jodie (GAT NVASD © eects ness eae 2 Brotman’s* 1 Suburban Screen Print® .................1 COMO TES POIICOUTIC) 5 cccii once cas scsdenees 1 Bh © OUMLEV OUD s,. -csikcccstse-sc0c 0 * Tie game SCHEDULE MONDAY JULY 12 6:45 at shar. Ridge—Suburban Screen vs. H. P. Country Club. a Pe at ae Lincoln—Cherry Electric vs. ar W. 8:15 at West Ridge—Brotman’s vs. Rudman. Lost 0 1 1 sf 2 3 Print Lake Fell- errort, went to got to first on when © or Terry Treger slammed a triple for Rick Rosen walked. Greenebaum — the Investor’s best hit of the night, then stole third and came home and he got needed support from Sol on a beautiful bunt by star left Wexler, and Bill Schlunning. Jim Sullivan got a pair of hits to pace the Country Clubbers while Bill Dungjen and Eric Padderud also hit safely. STANDINGS an second fielder Steve Schecter. Rosen then scored on a fielder’s choice. Niles later scored two runs in the sixth inning. In the Giants’ half of the sixth, little Jimmy Mayer’ led off by walking, going to second on Rosen’s single and came home on a single by Garcia making the score six to five. Niles a last inning failed to score won three the run game on homer by | their left fielder, while the Giants in their half of the inning. The Giants who are now 3-2 face Deerfield next Monday night (6 p.m.) at “Deac” Wolters field. Page 53 _ �SPECIAL JULY Fly the 10 & GET 11 captive — HELICOPTER 2 “A real thrill for all ages” FREE ADVICE LEGAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE TO -APPEAR, in the JULY 8, 1965 Issue of the Highland Park News as follows: The Board of Education of School District No. 107 of Highland Park will not have a regularly scheduled meeting in the month of July 1965. The regular August meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 18, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. in the office of the Board of Education at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. HIRAM L. KENNICOTT President 7/8/65—129 on your swing from golf pro George V. Gelhar, formerly of Medinah C. C. Also available for group or private | lessons. Phone NE 4-3517 or VE 5-1436. Open ‘til Midnight — Milwaukee Ave. (Rte. 21) & Rte. 22 at Half Day | HERE'S THE WINNERS of EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE'S NEW NAME CONTEST! 1 0 2 1 1 95525 5d ances 1 0 1 2 0 4 Dt 0 6 0 3 road. It’s too .... CUGSHOCE Sen Biggins ...: bright, Americans 1 Nationals 2 complainants contended. Police turned the problem over to Capt. Don Gelling, Sara Lee security chief. Gelling said only that he would not have the sign turned Se 2 1 i Village of the Woods Subdivision Village of 2 9 23, —2 trees. Lot 15, —3 trees, Village of the Woods Subdivision the Woods Village Subdivision of the Woods Subdivision 6 0 1 2 1 O 622-8 1 x RRO OR RRP NOR OR OORKF | CR _ n 3—14 off at night, CARD police. Sara to turn the Lee sign he said. OF THANKS bereavement, and also our appreciation to the Police & Fire Depts. of Highland. Park and the employees of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Richard O’Brien TWO DAYS- July 10-11 to 4:00 P.M. Fd CHICAGOLAND HALF DAY, Sponsored by ae 1.; enh Boorstein—1120 3. Marla Daskal, daughter Kent Ave., Highland of Mr. & Mrs. AS SELECTED Park Daskal, 3140 WINNING NAME BY liquor 310 GREEN Brand New Name. Coming e Friendly soon with WATCH 54 and Highway Assoc., Chicago 22 Chapter YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MEET OUR NEW INSTRUCTOR, H.P. JUDGES IS: Harry Hutcherson and cabinet FOR OUR a NEW our GRAND Service, Personnel LOCATION NEW and Owners, to go NAME. OPENING to inspect the facilities currently available at: DAWSON STABLES 2475 HALF DAY ROAD. BAY — HIGHWOOD — ID 2-1323 REMEMBER: Still the Sam Page Summit, IMPARTIAL Ur. Gores. A Ave. Airplane Daskal. THE But AIRPORT Milwaukee Belmonte—owner 2. Ronald 4. Mrs. $1.00 ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday, July 10th at 2 P.M. CLASSES NOW FORMING English Equitation, Forward Seat Instruction, Boarded. Also Available: Hay Rides and Hall For Information Call — Horses Rental. 945-4020 Trained and 0 5.0 We wish to thank all of our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent STAN KENNEDY City Manager City of Highland Park 7/8/65—131 1:30 P.M. 12 0—11- off at night unless specifically ord- trees. 40, tree. Lot 19, —1 0 0 ered to do so by had never agreed PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Dutch Elm Disease has infected the trees on property listed below. The non-resident owners of said property have been notified by registered mail to remove said trees, with ten (10) days. fot 38, Village of the Woods Subdivision —2 trees. Lot 39, Village of the Woods Subdivision —7 By COROCHNEORRNONE ORR OS ee Totals Waukegan a Bl i) Ne) 65 5 | wo Totals Nationals ...... 0 Americans ..1 LCRA Marcus Levitotz Stangehr Darraugh Koohler ul concoomHoncococonoce Hogan SAS EMAL AC OR ees ; OOH ORMORNEE Schoeske Koopman Weiner Morphy Lindgren | 2 2 Nationals Wossling Haney _ _ 1 Dumser Bergman Totals rPOrROOCCORCORRONOCOOF Johnston . Cutler Scholter COCR OORH 2 1 2 1 2 pl cooHococHHocoHoce CoccoHHOSoOCOCOOHOS ao 20 wl ee RS PON ES Capeviinn chee aiegtiac cig Area residents complained to Deerfield police three times last week about the light from the sign over the Sara Lee bakery plant on GOLF RANGE Pata ee ae Anderson oo AIRPORT a Te AB iS) CHICAGOLAND home. No Police Action Expected on Sara Lee Sign Gripes C’mon out and hit a few! Ra Americans Gettings Roberts mh stole OUTS GOLFERS! ae BSS i CRI walked and Gavin singled and later for CARRY ee Americans Lyon Winkler Quain Stephen Veatch They tied it in the top’ of the sixth on hits by Craig Stangohr and Steve Darraugh before the Americans won in the second extra inning when Mark Rubin and Dave Byard PARK ... DGti Ce game. — HIGHLAND 432-3121 Call Perry et et RD. week . tt DEERFIELD 4 to 7 people Wood Modjeski 5a TESST ace dhancis GU se ahus ced ctaihenaae pt et Pe. OLD game in two extra innings, pushing across three runs in the top of the eighth. Key hit in the winning inning was a Jim Gavin single with two men aboard. The Nationals had rallied for six runs in the fifth, on one base hit by Bruce Marcus and some good base running together with a few walks to put themselves back in the SLAW .... Weare M. Hogan Barnes Leonard .... Thompson Minor League Box Score, Second Game, July 4 H bt bt 1636 a Wilson 4 July 3 R 6 3 7 days July AB OOOO open 45) the First Game CORR Honey — SERVES won Score, | & e 1 PT. COLE Americans page Box = | | ° 1 LB. FRENCH FRIES from League Nationals Ullrich. Po includes Rolls The 14 pieces of chicken 95 ¢ Hot (Continued Minor or Peg Games LT _ | BUCKET OF CHICKEN All-Star �OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at 2075 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9:00 o’clock A.M. on the 16th day of August 1965, and shall remain available for inspection at said address during regular office hours until the close of the office on September 15, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 o’clock P.M. on the 15th day of September 1965, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, in this School District No. 107. Dated this 14th day of June 1965. Board of Education of School District o. 107, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. by HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 7/8-15 /65—128 aa UTDOORI GRAYSLAKE R71170 & 2! ENDS THURS. JULY 8 “TICKLE ME” FRI.-THURS. JULY 9-15 in EASTMAN COLOR ano THE EXCITING NEW DIMENSION OF JYAST-A-VISION THE FEATURE LENGTH COUNTRY MUSIC MOTION PICTURE EVER FILMED ENDS THURSDAY JULY 8 “CINDERELLA” FRI.-THURS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 110 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said school district for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Wilmot School Office, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9 o’clock A.M., on the 8th day of July, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8:00 P.M., on the 16th day of August, 1965, at the Wilmot School in this school district No. 110. Dated this 28th day of June, 1965. Board of Education of School District No. 110, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary 7/8/65—D130 ae FRIDAY, JULY 9th 1716 "k= Va k= Ce) a) parking tree 4-4900- D : JOHNSON KIM NOVAK : RICHAR THE ROLLiCKING STORY OFARIBALD CENTURY Tal THE AMOROUS ReEAllY SHOULD HaveBenN ASHAMED -un Central ADVENTURES OF 4 MOLL FLANDERS TECHNICOLOR* of iSGlF! PANAVISION” wenn OE Lake Forest. . Best Buys N BROADWAY ” JULY 9-15 MARATHON PICTURES CORPORATION PRESENTATION ROY DRUSKY BILL ANDERSON CLOGGERS RALPH EMERY MERLE KILGORE ANITA KERR TRSINGERS ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE. Custom designed 5 bedroom, 32 baths, perfectly designed for its naturally wooded ravine setting convenient to top schools, trains, and shops. Wide slate entry, living room with beamed ceiling, large view windows and raised hearth fireplace. Stunning built-in’ kitchen w/breakfast space. Master bedroom with double wardrobes and vanity bath. Richly panelled family room with barbecue. Opens to terrace and filtered swimming pool. A pleasure to see and own. Call CHUCK DeBRULER Winding lane through the woods leads to this secluded 3-bedroom home on 2 wooded acres. Close to town. —~/ Call PANAVISION’20 DE Luxe CoLor’® PLUS SECOND LYLE SCHROCK BIG FEATURE ‘Nx MARTY ROBBINS The TOP WESTERN RECORDING STAR Baunp OF A GUNFIGHTER JWUEADAMS » JOCELYN LANE szeetener SOSSSSEDOSSSHOSSSSESSSOO Fri., Mon., Tue., Shows Wed., Thu., at 7 and Open at-1:15, FRI. AND 3:10, SAT. JAMES “DEAR 5:05, “SERGEANTS 4 7:00 & 9:00 JULY in STEWART Frank Davis 3” Martin, Jr. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. ‘WINNETKA Bay Sinatra, Dean Sammy 16-17 BRIGITTE” 666 Green COLOR Late Show Fri.-Sat., July 9-10 9 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Open Shows MAGNIFICENT IN EASTMAN 6:30 Air conditioned !!! Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, thermopane throughout. 1512’ dining room. IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka sec- Call BLANCHE Gracious 2 baths, $59,500 stantial and spacious. lannon stone, living room and ment in mid 50’s. FRIESTEDT sep. Call One 4 block bedroom, dining GILBERT to 3 lake baths, room. . . . sub- library, large Valuable invest- and 2 baths. Living CURREN — HI 6-6100 Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun. a sake . =30) } ose 3 Saree VOLKSWAGENS AS LOW AS $1615 EAST STRIKING WHITE BRICK COLONIAL ranch on 1¥2 acres. Living room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, paneled family room. Separate dining room. Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Basement. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN High room, LAKE FOREST. w/fpl., dining 4 Bedrooms area, modern kitchen. Priced in ~ low 30's. 60’s aia sii ae: Overseas Delivery Available | WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Thursday, July 8, 1965 John Channer & Assoc., Inc. IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Winnetka SERVING 760 N. Western THE Ave. REAL ESTATE ; NEEDS OF THE: NORTH SHORE: COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Page 55 �DORSEY HIGHLAND HUSENETTER Highland PARK’S Full Week Of Activity Set At Playgrounds FINEST DOWNTOWN DISCOUNT CENTER Park The 10 Neighborhood Playgrounds sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center are rolling along in high gear as they are well into their third week of activities. Last week, all playgrounds visited the Nature Center at Wheeling, Illinois, to learn more about trees, flowers and wild animals native to this area. Next week on Tuesday and Wednesday, the Playgrounds will visit Lincoln Park Zoo for a morning of fun. The big event scheduled for the week of July 19 is the Second Annual Pet Fair and boys and girls will be getting more information about this event from their Playground Leaders. This week, Morgan Playground held a Post-Fourth of July celebration on Wednesday. West Ridge “THE NEW STORE WITH THE BIG, BIG, BUYS” ‘Thanks so much for making our GRAND OPENING a huge success—we pledge to continue our policy of Money Saving prices throughout our store every day of the year!! Buy Early! NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? and 21'% Baths, SEE this Brick Cape Cod for living with PRIVACY. MoveIn Condition. $33.900 Reg. 98¢ KING SIZE BRYLCREEM 49- A little dab‘Il do ya! Keeps hair neat all day Reg. 1.09 Aerosol MUM AIR CONDITIONED RANCH two full baths, three plus B.R.’s, kitchen with eating area add up to VALUE. Include the 3 way F.P. and screened porch for enjoyment. $27,900 Norwich DEODORANT......599C 250’s 5 Grain ASPIRIN 2% ee Family Reg. 89 ee & & Size GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Reg. 69c AERO z shave Magic HAIR SPRAY Lustre Creme ENGLISH CHARM, EAST LOCATION and quality CONSTRUCTION combine to make this a top BUY with three or four bedrooms. $26,900 bomb <a} 9c ee RATES eh Fe RS 89c Reg. oe Oe 39c TAMPAX 89c TAG axo OINTMENT 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE | QOQe $4.95 — 24-Hour Day _...45c Qe E while Plus 79c CLEARASIL Show, RENT-A-CAR 3995 3 40's BOUQUET Talent PER $1.59 $1.00 CASHMERE Reg. ; sO ee a Children may still register for Playground Programs by simply going to the Playground nearest their home and signing up. value $1.50 SHAMPOO Reg. es SHAVE cream GQc es oS ee Hidden scheduled Braeside held its Playground Birthday Party for all children whose birthdays fall within the summer seven week schedule. Ravinia Playground will visit the Fire Station and Sunset Park will have a Peanut Hunt and Lincoln Park has scheduled a big Cowboy and Indian Day. Week-End Special All g © CIGARETTES 2° wer | ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS PEERS. Ye CONES LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ONE FLOOR LIVING for that first or retirement home. Top Condition and walk to everything ONLY $18,900 DISCOUNT S S RO 651 Open Mon., Central Ave. Thurs., Fri. 9 to Phone @ Highland 9 — Tues., ID 3-4340 Wed., CENTER Park Sat. 9 to 6 moe: ID 2-1234 AND LAKE B’‘nai B’rith Lodges To Send Delegates To District Meeting The newly elected presidents of the three B’nai B’rith Lodges within the Highland Park area will head the delegations of their respective Lodges in attendance at the 97th Annual Convention of B’nai B’rith District Grand Lodge Number 6 to be held at the Sherman Hotel, Chicago, July 11-14, 1965. More than 1,000 delegates from eight mid-western states and four Canadian provinces will convene to set the program and goals of activities for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1965 and ending June 30, 1966. The local delegates are: Deerfield Lodge: Harry Altman, 232 Willow road, president; Mainard J. Berkman, junior past president, Ted Parker and Donald Schweitzer, all of Deerfield. Suburban Lodge: Philip L. Glass, 26 Turnbull Woods court, Highland Park, president; Mark Blumer, junior past president, Herman Berman, Robert Bogart, Isidore Buchman, Eugene Flesch, Myron Herzog, Dr. Benjamin Horn, George Kennedy, Ralph Kittner, Jerome L. Kohn, Morton Koch, Harry Mayer, William Nathenson and Don Rosenbloom. Named as_ alternate delegates are: David Grunberg, Howard Levine, Alex L. Levy, Jr., Dr. Irving Stone and Terry Terracina. West Highland Park Lodge: Dr. Elmer Burack, 2755 Marl Oak, president; David Serbin, past president; Nathan M. berg and Irving Saverslak. junior GomAlter- nates are: Marc David J. Berkman, Eisenberg, Andrew Greenwald, David Helman and Jack Norwell. The Honorable nick of Philip Chicago, M. Klutz- chairman of the Board of the Old Orchard Shopping Center, and a former United States Ambassador to the United Nations as well as the Honorary International President of B’nai_ B’rith, will be guest speaker. AT FOREST Lake Forest Yellow Cab 966 N. Western Ave. Reliable COMPLETELY DUTCH COLONIAL WITH POTENTIAL and LOW price enables you to use your imagination, 3 B.R.’s, 11% Baths, more! $21,500 SUMMER at HOSPITAL STERILIZES OLD Call—then of famous ed Fried with you Theatre. PASS to order — pass any PILLOWS MAKES THEM LIKE BRAND NEW! KETTLE! FREE! Theatre Pass with Each Carry-Out Order YOUR AND SPECIAL KOPPER Have pick up your order Kopper Kettle BroastChicken and take it to the Rt. 53 Drive-In We’ll give you a FREE the theatre with each and you can use the night you like. Dinner In Our | " ' Modern, _ Spacious Dining Room— Or Call - For Carry-Outs * Incomparable Broasted Chicken * Lip-Smackin’ Ribs * Juicy, Thick Hamburgers LOCATION IS GREAT CHARM. and house has Enjoy the beautiful property surrounding this home with its bright cheery rooms. $24,900 * Shrimp, Steak, Full Menu Call ID 3-2800 (your order will be ready when DORSEY HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Highland Park _ LAUNDRY Ave. Phone ID 2-1484 2226 Green AND DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING _ID Bay Rd. 2-4551 3 Right of Rt. 41 When Page 56 you get here) 22 at (Skokie You Kare KOPPER KETTLE the southwest corner (Half Day Hwy.), in Too Much Thursday, July Rd.) and Highland To 8, Rt. Pk. Kook! 1965 �swe DALL ing Men’‘s Shoes Reductions of 20% to more than 30% Al , { ... on discontinued ( Styles your store for the family , Mansfield Women’s Shoes reduced to . . $15 $10 $7 Sea of Values NINA ‘wh TOWN & COUNTRY HILL & DALE CAPEZIO THOS. CORT FeQQ ee =" dmml E>) Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA Women’s — ea to B DELISO DEB Highland ee Mev 192] Hubbard to E Sizes to 11AAAA _ASA Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �An noC(oLetd Summertime, Storewide (HoSa weepnfate HIGHLAND PARK STARTS THURSDAY Save 30% 9:30 A.M. and More DRESSES COTTON SPO RTSWEA R CASUALS Co- ORDINATES-. from Tanner, MeMullen, | Fox Rives, Colony Classics. Golfers<by Aimerican. Golfer, Lyn- brook, Beaumont. (Famous Also, skimmers and shifts. reg. 15.00 to 49. 90.2 Sai , save 30% reg. 25.00 to 35) 00: iets bea NG ‘ A save 30% JUNIORS & UR. PETITES Dressy and casuals: ‘Skimmers, btcis shirtwaists, and AF dresses. ee SLACKS reg. SWEATER DRESSES Name 6.00 to BETTER SPORTSWEAR eta mame) 18set | reg. 11.00 to 45:00 |... MI)|. save 30% SHIFTS, SASSY sets /f HALF-SIZE DRESSES. reg. reg. 18.00 t0.40.00 2... save 30% reg. Designer prisies . Imported Knits, | Baytiiite and Evening dresses. save 40% 19 90 wo, 29.00 ond 35,00 oe moe 0.00 ond 45.00 ALL WEATHER _.......... BEDGAR 29 90 COATS reg. 18.0040 S500 A. STEVENS save 402 and. shiRTS to 15.00 sal fa reg. 6.00 to 15.00 cor Soo off off 302% off 30% CENTRAL 30% off ACCESSORIES MILLINERY - HANDMACHER SUMMER SUITS 3-pc. costumes (wen terre 30% -.. i ae if hee AL...13Q% LINGERIE & . SUITS & COATS 2-pc. styles 4.00 off SKIRTS dresses, (Cocktail reg. 40.00 to 125.00 to 23.00 BLOUSES | ¢ dnd JAMAICA SETS reg. 4.00 10 1200 4. 6.00 off 230% 15. 00. v JAMAICAS shifts, 368» 6.00: toe 15. 00. Fag; 9,00 to 2500 ine ee save 50% ee li age ee ee mene eee a oe a Ser uodacite ie ee save save save save save BRAS July Specials and GIRDLES So) 2 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING iN REAR OF 50% 50% 30% 30% 30% STORE - �THE FELL COMPANY Urges You To See The VIKON! ek VIKON A 55% dacron polyester—45% worsted woven into the perfect weight fabric for summer. GRIFFON BSS 103 year old L. Greif & Brothers, tailors. the Vikon fabric into quality suits—real quality—the kind we’re proud to offer ... year after year. THE FELL COMPANY stocks hundreds and hundreds of these wonderful Griffon Vikons: traditional models, standard models; with pleats, without pleats . . . all sizes to 52. And, most important of all, careful, careful fitting and free alterations. all this for 6995 © ‘Use Our Complete OPEN MONDAY AND Formal THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Listen to Our Program “Red Fell Show”— Rental Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON EVERY 7-9 OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR. Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. © and— Winnetka and Glencoe �right this way for \ \_ #3s< Listen exciting July Bargains! i seit. 2 vias . er ae i a uaa 2, scsceemes 0 te thi ley ais, ron ee, ite we a to Sis, the Garnett Gad- > sce , pe ON COL ~ 3 Lee storewide CLEARANCE cotton dresses in junior and misses’ sizes and coordinated groups from better sportswear 25% to 40% off pastel flannel skirts $5 and $8 girls’ preteen swimsuits reg. 5.98 3.98 boys’ walk shorts, sizes 14-16-18 reg. 3.98-4.98 now 2.98 boys’ 4-7 cabana sets reg. 2.98 2.09 infants’ 2-pe. play set 4.98 value 2.98 infants’ dress and pantie set reg. 3.98 2.98 men’s jac-shirts reg. 5.98 Values 3.98 for the home in our Downstairs Store ptton bras with Spandex, lightweight nylon Lycra girdles in suit reg. Spandex styles everyone. ry 3.00, Keepsake twin only, reg. now exciting bedspreads antique Panel white now or at gold. Ceramic 14.99 _ Curtains values to 4.98 now ashtrays hand I. 40-0z. Whdichonly k value 3.89 imports : ve r& 4 special decorator 7-pc. 54”, 63”, 71” lengths 2.39 reg. 5.00, now 3.99 99 20.00 Dacron reg. 10.00, now 7.99 reg. 8.95, (Foundations) to 66 hand colors. 1.25 . prices: i made values cut crystal wine d Le ; ace ter, 6.00 Footed glass candy set from ltaly — 89c Portu- 5-oz. jars from Japan... green, blue, amber or chartreuse with crys- now tal base. 3.50 value only 2.50 6.99 (Gift Shop) é C0. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Open in only Friday until 9. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Two : Hours Free Parking. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment * Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake » Centennial Closes In ‘Lincoln Land’ Bluff Review �Our NEW FROM KODAK... U.S. most U.S. KO D AK a oe % | 3 4 | REPRESENTA- Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Li Office ’ organized baseball. I have nothing but praise for the way we improvised and the fun we had. (R.) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific <—-, oT : “THE OLD DAYS of taped bats and balls, no bases, no uniforms, where you chose sides, played until it was time to go home, are wonderful summertime memories for ; : those of us who were 10 years old before there was much eee tae District) Tlinoi Wauk Francié J. Berry (io new bat 201. N. Third TODAY, 4305 Grand Avenue Illinois Villa, Illinois leaders equipment r no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS matically and continues to control even while lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from meter you’re a few sets exposure shooting. The feet to decals, booster tickets, There are hats. BALLROOM DANCING ; like to you Would and have someone learn to to dance dancing Inquire 777 Instruction by Ave., Trained taught ° umpires, league officials, coaches — really producing anything to equal their effort Teachers 1 to 10 p.m. Air Conditioned I think ‘swer is definitely Studios ONE the an- yes. OF the best ways to get the answer is to ask the boys. Almost without exception, they know what the program does for them. They get to play baseball on an organized basis. They autof/1.8 (Continued infinity. and service of in terms frustration? weekdays THEM GIVE moms, team managers, ours . CLUB Hours: : money- raising effort worth the end results? Are the countless hours given by volunteers— by application only 433-4022 youth. for THIS ALL IS join year sponsors, team programs ball in groups or FRIENDS Phone 4 dance with? group own your Membership Central shin pro| pro ; books, pictures, refreshment legitimate stands — any means of raising the necessary money to provide base- oo Features plus automatic exposure control. Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, powered, Film in battery loading. go? the money come from? Registration 1s DOES Park in Highland DANCING 50 dance sales, New INSTAMATIC ] A the money one source, usually not enough. Next come annual candy Illinois Park, Highland DAK $ DOES WHERE R. Slater (D.) Ballroom Camera $20. eee Ilinois Form Movie uni- 1929: Lake Ave: ' M4 (including approximately Highland Park, Illinois “ Instant loading — no-tread, drop-in WHERE Lane Something Just drop No threading! Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. Enclosed optical viewfinder. No need to reload or flip film at mid-point. Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. is insurance) games. 120 S. Deere Park Drive 50 $ and Daniel M. Pierce (D.) Forest. Howard Camera Movie in most commu- shirts, pants, socks, hats, balls, masks, helmets, guards, umpire equipment, bases, scorebooks, chest other r items needed to. run the y tectors, plus various Lake M2 Wooded baseball program say that the cost per boy eram form, John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 the youth This sum does not include the cost of field maintenance, nor any paid people to run the program or umpire the (D.) William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake glove, uniform, for longings our or ball. nities is big business. Many programs, such as that in Deerfield, operate with budgets of $15,000 or more. Most pro- LADer Ve, -Unots John H. Conolly (R.) _ Gurnee, forget we but mates, ty) The mind hide in dark corners the We remember our team- tends to remember the best and heartaches and disappointments. REPREOF HOUSE ILLINOIS SENTATIVES (serving Lake Coun- - - ; plays strange tricks. however, MEMORY, sa stron Spence a but of it is deserved, Much BOY’S BASEBALL, because it has the largest numof participants, has drawn the most criticism. ber Building young for programs sports organized people of our community. great deal is unfounded. 25, D.C. LGLENOIS / SENS torial Shere i eae ee OF Washington : x) HOUSE oi praise and criticism has been AMOUNT the upon heaped D.C. 25, GREAT A TIVES (12th Congressional District) TAMATIC an nad ne Cre atte ra ye STORE. | HIGHLAND PARK $ 1D'2-8550 , 989 Centrol : Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Fa aiaidieameae :saiiaaiaes Be With Bill Over Director of Publications (D., Douglas H. Paul Pekin) D.C, 25, Washington E (R., Dirksen M. Washington : you ve ever seen! (at large) 204 Senate Office Building movies colorful home SENATE Everett j The brightest, sharp pee Looking Things Over Lawmakers on page 12) TO LIVE BY.. KODAK INSTAMATIC KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS : ® Mé Movie Camera 174° Instant loading ~ manually Zoom controlled Reflex knob model on the with left CdS side electric eye. of the A smooth camera lets you Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs workjng zoom AUTOS in and out for the most exciting Super 8 movies of all. Automatic exposure control is through-the-lens for highest accuracy, reflex viewing eliminates parellax problems. Built in pistol grip & many other features. EXCISE TAX REMOVED f ay Film ° . gM as Cameras aa SEE a ° Accessories US For The Newest — 2 FROMoe we e Equipment NOW Latest Prices! sw ) A) : “, Seat a it bod cas pales, Religion in American Life ‘ te We rence. Ee - — for BOATS * Upholstery * Carpets * Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Covers & Interiors| 527 Dindeo Ra. tet Edens) un Phone CR 2-1515 OS at. Thursday, - (a ee ‘til noon July ens Northbrook ee 8, 1965_ �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The proposed transfer of the Fifth Army headquarters from the old Chicago Beach Hotel on Chicago’s south side to historic Fort Sheridan is in the Congressional limelight again. The authority for this change’ was approved by the Congress last year with a view toward effecting annual savings of $1.5 million dollars. This saving would require a one-time expenditure of about $2 million dollars for headquarter facilities at Fort Sheridan, a figure below that which the army could realize from a sale of the old hotel and other Fifth Army property in Chicago. = I testified before the Appropriations Subcommittee last week in behalf of this projected move to Lake County. The committee was reminded again of the cordial letters from Mayor Michael Cudahy of Lake Forest and officials of Highland Park and Highwood in support of this move. The subject will be on the floor of the House within legislative interns per member and provided a total summer allowance for each member of $750. Even before this action was taken, and with support from college endowment funds, I engaged two 12th District college men to serve as legislative interns in my Washington office this summer—John Sterling of Crystal Lake, a junior at Stanford University, and John O’Meara of Waukegan, a junior at the University of Notre Dame. In addition to the valuable experience which these young men perience which their contacts with practical political science, they also will contribute important service to my office at this busy season of the year. Combined with the numerous routine tasks, both students are performing research work and sitting in on committee hearings, briefing sessions and other meetings at which important information concerning legislative business is discussed. They also have learned their way about the a week or 10 days with every ex- Capitol, and House office buildings of assistance to the pectation that the House final- so as tobe visitors who will come to ly will give its stamp of approval to ‘many Washington this summer. establishment of the Fifth Army One of last week’s visitors was headquarters at Fort Sheridan. Gregory Brubeck of Highland Park _ I began the practice of engaging I appointed to the U. S. a summer Congressional intern two whom years ago with the appointment of Naval Academy. Greg was en route Wally Winter of Lake Forest (a to the Academy at Annapolis, Md., to begin his navy career. Yale student now graduated). Last Sincerely yours, year “Chip” Norcross of Lake Forest served in this capacity. Summer interns have been hired in the past within existing staff and salary limitations. However, recently the House of Representatives authorized the hiring of two summer but [1 ‘O0G" ROBERT Member McCLORY of Congress FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY MIDWEST croc Dow Jones News Service—New ceils York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Highland ID OFFICE Central It was a late June day in 1965. At Wrigley Field, Ernie Banks swung hard, and the ball soared grandly toward the cottony clouds fleeing across the blue sky. As the white sphere returned to earth and the waiting glove of an enemy outfielder, the red-faced man in the multi-hued sport shirt took another long swig of beer from his waxed cup. Bored by it all, a vender almost reluctantly hawked ‘red hots” in the aisle, and a couple of small boys with mitts pleaded for the next batter to foul one their way. In Springfield, weary, shorttempered legislators sought to untie the incredible reapportionment knot, fighting against the tick of the big clock and the relentless resolve of Chicago’s single-minded Mayor to retain his hammerlock on Illinois either by having his way on remapping the state or forcing another horrendous-at-large election. At stake was contro! of Illinois government for years to come. But at Wrigley Field, nobody much cared. * * * On Chicago’s State Street, a matron wrestled with an armload of packages and two crotchety offspring as she sought frantically to squeeze aboard a bus. A harried rr “9 livious to horns and curses, earnestly as they against the light. In Washington, powerful adversaries collided as the fight to repeal Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act moved toward a showdown. The bigwigs of Big Labor, their cause buoyed by the White House and by Congressmen elected with union money and muscle, were turning screws in every corridor of the U.S. Capitol. On the other side, most Republicans, a handful of worried Democrats, and a battery of trade aszociation lobbyists, fough grimly to preserve the right of the several states to enact their own “right-to-work” FACES talked jay-walked BY JIM SINGER << ie e AN? ty laws. At stake was the right of the American workingman to earn his_ living without being forced against his will to join a union. nobody But on State Street, much cared... * * Week Love little HIGHLAND PARK on WEEF at 6:05 ly-weaned puppy. kennel just He had owner had a of doubt. dear,” she “perhaps | shouldn’t that one go. if he’s big I’m said, let not sure enough to eat A look of alarm flashed yet. WOOLWORTHS was picked the one he wanted | from the litter and was prepared to depart when “Oh .- boy closing the deal for a new- moment apowe Lins 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax’to Paul Leeds’ ‘Keeping Time’ show A the A young geologist has asked us to sell some of the rings and stones he collected in his travels around the world while employed by an oil company. Our appraisal is considerably more than the prices asked. An unusual opportunity to buy some fine jewelry only once removed from ‘the original source. Here are a few samples from his fine collection. His asking prices are: 1. About 10 carat Star Sapphire ............ $590.00 2. 3.00 carat Cat’s-eye $145.00 82-7 Vo: Garab wter RUDY an totes cece $140.00 4.3.00: caratStar Sapphire= 2...het $175.00 These stones are set in 14 or 18 Karat gold rings. A few more unusual values in fine jewelry from The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Sad Puppy 2k In a downstate backyard, a barefoot toddler wobbled like a drunken sailor across a carpet of grass toward the outstretched arms of his delighted young father. Across the (Continued on page 12) Jewel of the — au across. the boy’s don’t | love want face. to eat him. . him!” * HOURS Mon: thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Park Sat., 9:30-a.m.-12:30 3-1192 p.m. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Cc 15x27" HAND TOWEL Cc 12x12” WASHCLOTH Cc “Garden and classic French desserts. For dinner YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ...every evening except Monday. WOOLWORTH’S Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 600 CENTRAL 3445 Dempster St. Blvd. AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Drop your by and let us printing needs. help you” <i Carni- val” print with self fringe. Soft and absorbent cotton terry for family use. Nice gift set. an atmosphere of quien elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid ‘tacilities for private parties. Try our Dlickling a l’orange of McCormick 24x46" BATH TOWEL Decorative Notably fine French quisine served in Skokie, Hl., just west CHANGING policeman set the southbound traffic in motion with piercing whistle and brisk wave of his hand. Two “sray flannel” executive types, ob- PARK 1899 SECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING — AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES — �CONGRESSMAN McCLORY TESTIFIES ON LEGISLATIVE REAPPORTIONMENT Congressman Robert McClory (R., 12th District) recently testified before the House Judiciary Committee on a Constitutional amendment relative to state legislative reapportionment. This measure (H.J. Res. 69) is a joint resolution “to amend the Constitution of the United States to guarantee the right of any State to apportion one house of its legislature on factors other than population.” “The Time The resolution states that an amendment would be valid when ratified by legislatures of threefourths of the states; that ‘nothing in the Constitution of the United States shall prohibit a State, having a bicameral legislature from apportioning the membership of one house of its legislature on factors other than population, if the citizens of the State shall by majority vote assent to the plan of apportionment. . . .” A similar proposition will come before the U. S. Senate in the near future, according to Congressman McClory, and “is of great interest Is NOW” SALE during which we traditionally offer 2.5% oF a minimum of Illinois.” Congressman McClory’s mony is as follows: “On everything in the shop” CRE this in testi- State of Illinois has occu- pied its place in the evolution of the present issue. In 1947 the case of Colegrove vs. Barrett 330 U. S. 804 was Court. decided In that by our case the Supreme Court dis- missed an appeal from the Federal A Full Travel ? | SALE STARTS Thursday, 9:00 A.M. JULY 8th thru Saturday, JULY ... everything you want in china... glass- ware... silver... . Stainless steel . . . wall decor . . bar accessories. . . buffet service .. . bath and boudoir appointments . tea carts... place mats... everything at a big 25% savings to you... NOW! e * Worldwide & Domestic Service 17th Everything for every room in your home . . . the decorator accents you love Service. ¢ * * ¢ Tours - Independent & Group Hotels ° Sport Specials Cruises * Sales Incentives Business Travel © Car Purchase & Rental AIR - RAIL - SHIP - BUS Tickets - Reservations - ‘Charters “and never a service 432 210 Just across SKOKIE the charge’’ 1380 VALLEY street Shopping from Center HIGHLAND PARK OFF on your SPECIAL ORDER 3 54th year of Successful was tion violated the 14th Amendment to the Federal Constitution as the Illinois State Senate cerned. insofar is con- Thus the will of the citizens of Illinois as expressed in the 1954 referendum adopting the amendment to the state constitution has been frustrated. Senator Dirksen in the U. S. Senate and myself and other Members of the U. S. House of Representatives from Illinois, are understandably concerned. We don’t believe the people of the na- tion acting through their representatives in the Congress and in the state legislatures want to impose such limitations on our state governments as the U. S. Supreme Court has undertaken to impose. At least we feel that the states should be given an opportunity to consider a constitutional amendment such as that contained in H. J. Res. 69 and other similar measures. One-man-one-vote is an interesting expression, but it has always been violated in Illinois, for we have always followed a system of cumulative voting for members of the Illinois House of Representatives. When an elector casts his votes for State Representative, he is entitled to give one vote for each of three candidates, or he may cast all three votes for one candidate. In general, this has meant one-manone-vote for the majority party and one-man-three-votes for the minority party. But this system of minority representation has worked out very well in Illinois. It has pre- Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG ing SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave, UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 3 !!! “What do 10% RD. Crossroads District Court’s refusal to grant relief to voters who were challenging the 1901 apportionment of the Illinois General Assembly. In 1953 the Illinois General Assembly recommended a constitutional amendment to establish a change It was not until a few weeks ago that the Supreme Court in the case of Scott et al vs. Germano determined that the Illinois Constitu- First: There was a distinct belief supported by constitutional and legislative history that the people of the 50 states had the right to establish their state legislatures in accordance with provisions of their state constitutions. It was considered, at least, that methods of legislative representation contained in the constitutions at the time of the admission of the states to the Union were not violative of the 14th Amendment. This is not to suggest that a state legislature’s violation of its own constitutional obligations was or is beyond the power of the Federal Courts. The case of Baker vs. Carr decided in 1962 sustained the proposition that Federal Courts have jurisdiction where a state legislature has failed to apportion its state legislative districts in accordance with its own constitution. Indeed, this decision of the U. S. Supreme Court was rendered during a period when a great deal of litigation, legislative action and public discussion was taking place relative to the obligation of states to comply with their own constitutions. constitutional adopted overwhelmingly (2,085,224 to 525,502) by the voters of Illinois—and the Illinois General Assembly in 1955 apportioned the state in accordance with the new constitutional provisions. “The logic inherent in Congressional approval of H. J. Res. 69 and similar Joint Resolutions arises from several distinct factors. The travel IHC0S, me. House of Representatives based upon population and a State Senate in which the element of area—as well as of population—was considered. In the elections of 1954, china, crystal and flatware... July 12 thru 17 only. you mean, no ants?” ‘“No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round IN ORDER TO SERVE . . CHILDREN MITTED YOU MORE UNDER 10 SALE RUSH. DURING YEARS protection against EFFICIENTLY NOT damage-causing PER- insects. Two complete treatments a year, KTS Alasa AP Phone * ID Pat Road Highland Park CRE 1888 Sheridan Call KDC @: final for as low as $20.00. epee carry inside and out, charges gift. wrapping deliveries exchanges credits honored nd ch Md KP NO ‘cash HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD - PEST CONTROL 3-0300 som tee eat brea �vented one party from gaining too F 5 much power and control. While | excesses. of Federal power were exercised under the virtual oneparty government of Franklin D. | Roosevelt, Illinois and other governments, ‘demonstrated ity and restraint. state| stabli- | | In other words, this constitutional amendment should be submitted to the people in order for them to: determine whether. they want—in | the legislative branch of state government—what, I’m sure, most of them thought they had. Second: The legislative branch of government itself is challenged by the Supreme Court decisions. If we are resigned to the proposition that whenever the Supreme Court |' casts aside a long-standing principle of constitutional law, we are foreclosed from expressing our understanding of the Constitution (by way of a constitutional amendment), then we are a weaker branch of our three-branch system than I am willing to admit. If we, as representatives of people, feel (as I do) that the the Su- preme Court has rendered decisions contrary to the nation’s best interests, is it not then incumbent upon us to give the people an opportunity to express themselves? The Supreme Court cannot order a referendum on the reapportionment issue. The members of the Court will not be submitting themselves to the voters for retention or removal. from office. There is but one way to test the popular acceptance of the one-man-onevote principle and that is by constitutional amendment. Third: Some may late. Most of too _ jatures have been say the CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16’ porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof “It is naw state legis- re-established in accordance with the Supreme} Court’s mandate, or they are under a court order to do so.’ But the principle involved here is not one to be adopted or abandoned on the basis of what has occurred since the decision on June 15, 1964, in the case of Reynolds vs. Sims 377 U. S. 533. The question is a continuing one; namely, How shall our state legislative bodies be composed? We can resolve this issue at any time, regardless of what may have intervened after June 15, 1964. electrical outlets and Oak x... A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy. plenty of space for leisure .. . a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! THIS CRAFTWOOD PORCH costs °9/3°° Now Rafters of in and posts are redwood. Screens are with the. Congress to decide Thursday, July 8, 1965 CALL ID 2-0140 FOR PROMPT FREE ESTIMATE WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH e RELAX — A GUARANTEED ¢ MAKE SMALL, with mosquitoes, from IDEAS CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS CONVENIENT a Craftwood Quality-Built build in time for summer! aluminum, course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. e e you can add real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor living Sun and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. bugs, weather! Call Craftwood Indeed, Section 4 of Article IV declares that “The United States shall guarantee to every state in the Union a Republican form of government... .” And in the early case of Luther vs. Borden 7 Howard 1 (1849), the Supreme Court de-|:% clared that questions arising under this section are political, not judicial, in character, and that “it what government is the established one in a state. ... as well as its Republican character.” In other words, the Congress has an obligation to act to protect the political question as to the appropriate form of government under which the 50 states may operates 33s switch. ing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will Article IV, which provides for the admission of new states to the Union, lays down no doctrine such as that enunciated almost 180 years after its original adoption in 1789. rests fixture, and wall The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your exist- But I believe that an appropriate time to submit this constitutional issue is now. If it is recommended by this:committee, I am convinced that the requisite twothirds of both Houses of the Congress will approve it. And I have a feeling that three-fourth of the states will ratify the proposal. Finally, let me suggest that the case of Reynolds vs. Sims is a political decision. The majority opinion is replete with language expressing the court’s political beliefs as to what type of state legislatures are appropriate for the states of our nation in this period of its history—notwithstanding any questions of constitutional intent or prior determination by the Congress. an overhead and The Porch. You get extra flys! You increased Craftwood living space! get pendaci home And value Freedom privacy and is a sound can from protection investment! today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: Highland Park Chamber CRAFTWOOD A properly Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make~a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, of Commerce LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park Closed Daily 8-5:30 e Sunday (Next Door to Siljestrom) the best value, experienced, - satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you. © Cr. L. Co. Section Two, Page 5 | �MEMORABILIA from Lincoln’s funeral was a_highlight of Civil War Centennial observances in Springfield. Viewing display Lake Forester who are K. Steve Anderson of North Shore Group Newspapers and Charles C. Feirich, former is publisher of Metropolis = —s News. Right: Junior League members wear gowns from Civil War era as they welcome visitors to Lincoln’s home. =~] | 3 wf me ivil War Cent iatG A century ago the horror of Civil War had ended, taking with it the life of our country’s best known, best field. loved, 100 years earlier, ha and, perhaps, most hated president. The Civil War of 1861-1865 has been for historians ABOVE: Mark Van Doren (center) was a_ featured prospeaker at Centennial gram. He and his pe Sa C. Clyde with ictured Wola. Uitinis State His. torian and director of the dilsints Stara: Mistoris Ms l tety. VANREE® of the United States one of the most fascinating periods in our nation’s maturity. |As Carl Sandburg put it: ahiforms muskets gave dash gal . gin “Millions of Americans have been strangely tender ; about how to look at this war. phrase, shadows esl aaa ago, recently drew to The ‘ ‘between ourselves’ Tees for informed and ‘ : It was, to use an ancient = ‘ and will always have mystic thoughtful Centennial of the Civil War, the war, striven ago his life as a result. five sored jointly by the | sion, the Civil War he : Round Tables. Mike Dungjen, Americans.” four years toe the Illinois State His : begun It was here ti and K. Steve of color to Centennial gatherings. Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, July 8, 1965 Ande ¢ �GCHHSHHHOHSHOHOSHOHHHHOSHSHHOHHHHOOSHOOOOHHHHSOHHHSHOHHHOOHOOHOHCOOO- oses In conclusion, ‘Lincoln fittingly in Spring- Shore me Lincoln of Illinois returned Group -by Dungjen ely to achieve peace, and given “Final Assembly” was sponCivil War Centennial CommisCommission of Illinois, ok sage bfREEHighland Park, PRET nbtiehis as with seum, Far left: Folk shige _— : seis ae ? epee, z riends Gwendolyn Pulitzer Prize located or whether ever return ...” He win- Pt Fs in I may did re- turn a little more four years later — casket. Thursday, July in Great Western Railroad where Lincdln station baite:fare- Civil War Centennial and is the Lincoln Depot, site of the a 8, 1965 some of and commentary by Anderson. leave, not knowing when machine Springfield’s newest mu- e ey a for 186]. OVER THIS telegraph Lincoln learned of his election to Presidency of the United States. The i hand SPOOOSSSOOHSSSSOOHSHH HOH HSOHHOHSHHHSHHSS and the Civil War r of the Highland Park NEWS, , business manager of North ae on COS ennial were the events. On these pages are highlights—photographs taken the blame for beginning cal Society Newspapers, Land OOHSHHHHHHSHHSHHSHHOHOHH OHHH HHSOHOSHHOHHHHHHOHSSHSHOHSHSOHHSSHOHHHHHHOHS THE LIBRARY of Illinois State Historical Society was the meeting place for visiting historians during final assembly of the Civil War Centennial in Springfield. Both library and offices of the society are to be moved to the old state capitol building, hopefully in time for Illinois’ sesquicentennial in 1968. . than in a YOU MUST YOU WILL FEEL AMUSED ENCHANTED SPORTING PRAGMATIC ADVENTUROUS AND IT CAN BE — ce EU Noo _OF NORTH SHORE, INC. 2772 SKOKIE VALLEY TELEPHONE RD. ‘HIGHLAND 3 PARK - 433-1610 _ WANT TO TRY A HONDA? RENT ONE = 516: oy .V aE Section Two, Page 7 �‘Three Composer-Conductors Friday, PETER To Be Featured At Ravinia Ever golf wish club could afford to join a private play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted You can have all this cocktail lounge or dining “room? at daily fee prices or with season membership now at Midlane Farm Ravinia’s fourth festival week will present three distinguished composer-conductors with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra—Aaron Copland on July 6, Igor Stravinsky ‘with his associate Robert Craft on July 8, and Gunther Schuller on July 10. you and Country Club, the the private club with phere. Dan MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB semi-private club Colatian: Phone Our food and dinner atmos- DIRECTIONS In addition to the trio of evening symphony programs, there will be a popular concert on Friday night, featuring the brilliant young pianist, Peter Nero, the first of the Children’s Saturday morning con- P.G.A. 336-0530 is excellent. served daily Luncheon — cert Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun., noon ‘til p.m.; Fri. & Sat., noon tha. For reservations .. . Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. | Farm Country Townline Road — presenting ‘Peter and the Wolf,’ and a Sunday afternoon “Four O’Clocks” concert, with pianist Kyoko Ozawa as soloist. It is a Ravinia tradition to present composer-conductors each season and two of the most celebrated contemporary composers, Copland (July 6) and Stravinsky (July 8), are returning for their fifth and 10 Ie Phone 244-1990 Midlane programs, Club Wadsworth fourth appearances, respectively. Gunther Schuller, a talented member of the new generation of Americn composers, is making his Chicago area debut as a conductor on Saturday, July 10. Kyoko Ozawa, wife of Ravinia’s musical director, has concertized in Japan, Europe and Canada. She will be making her debut in this area playing the United States premier of Rivier’s “Concerto Breve” with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of her husband, Seiji Ozawa. The Saturday morning (July 10) children’s. program at. 11 o’clock will be a Chicago Symphony Orchestra performance of Prokofieff’s ‘‘Peter and the Wolf,” nar- rated by Frank western Speech. Galati of North- University’s School of week’s con- Saturday, July 10, at 8:30 GUNTHER SCHULLER, Frank Miller, “Abstraktes minor, Terzett’? (Abstract KITCHEN CENTER FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 9th, 10th & 11th Three Movements NOTE: The previously announced Walton Facade Suite for Orchestra has been Omitted from program. Sundzy, July 11, at 4:00 p.m. “THE FOUR O’CLOCKS” OZAWA, Kyoko Dance conductor Ozawa, Soloist Rhythms, Opus in Sonority for 58 Stravinsky Kiss “ke Baiser de -la Fee’? Stravinsky Riegger Ten Kyoko Ozawa, Piano Dances from the Ballet, INTERMISSION The, Fairy’s (complete) Eerie Moment) Pastorale Thursday, July 8, at 8:30 p.m. IGOR STRAVINSKY, conductor with Robert Craft Concerto Grosso, B flat major, Opus 6, No Handel- Schonberg in Devil) Twitter- ing Machine) “Arabischestadt” (Arab Village) “Ein Unheimlicher Moment” (An Chorale Variations on the Christmas Song, “From Heaven Above to Earth I Come” for Chorus & Orchestra ..Bach-Stravinsky Suite ‘‘Le Tombeau de Couperin” . . Ravel Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra, Opus 24 (Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell) Britten INTERMISSION Wagner “Sigfried Idyl”’ Suite from “The: Ferider Land” “=: Copland Symphony Trio) “Kleiner Blauteufel’’ (Little Blue “Die Zwitzchermaschine’” (The Director WHITEHALL p.m. conductor Schubert-Webern (‘“‘Unfinished’’).. Schubert INTERMISSION Concerto for Violoncello, A minor, Opus 2% SORE Sees SAP ae ace epeae eR ree e Saint-Saens Frank Miller, Cello Seven Studies on Themes of Paul Klee .. Schuller “Antike Harmonian”’ (Antique Harmonies) B Mutiple Thereof, Opus Concerto Breve (United <P. Hillis, Prokofieff Orchestra Soloist German Dances Symphony No. 8, Study Tuesday, July 6, at 8:30 p.m. AARON COPLAND, conductor Chicago Symphony Chorus, Margaret p.m. Saturday July 10, at 11:00 a.m. Children’s Concert SPeter- and Tren wVOu are... Performed by Chicago Symphony Frank Galati, Narrator (in the Pavillion) SEIJI Programs for the certs are as follows: July 9, at 8:30 NERO Violins 7 States or any Riegger Premier).. Rivier Eeataneia, -Ginastera On The Feature Section Cover... Lincoln’s Home in Springfield, which he purchased from the clergyman who married him to Mary Todd, was dedicated as a registered National Historical Landmark during recent Civil War Centennial ceremonies. Other photographs of the fiveday event appear on page 6 of this week’s Feature Section. Upitchall _the Kitchen 66 Cabinets i) women Love to Liye Wit)” you don't te toad at Dulles International Airport to enjoy air conditioning! You'll find Carrier air conditioning in Dulles International Airport, United Nations Building, Lincoln Center, the Pentagon, new Houston Stadium, the Tower of Light, DC-8 jets, most U. S. nuclear submarines and countless other famous installations. whitehall Personally yours. . the kitchen created with you in mind— custom-built to the design, the decor, of your home. Now you can have every time-saving, step- -saving convenience, os CUSTOM BUILT KITCHENS beauti- fully tailored to your needs. Each Whitehall cabinet is customcrafted in fine furniture tradition, and richly finished in your choice of 1-f natural wood tones, eight in Maple and six in majestic Oak. Call today... Whitehall costs less than you think! “Builders America’s Most You get proved Carrier quality when you buy air conditioning for a room, your entire home, a shop or a building. But you pay no more than you do for ordinary air conditioning. Why settle for less? of Envied Kitchens” e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Free Design Service & Estimates NATIONAL ARCHITECTS DESIGNERS ON HAND & CONTRACTORS AT ALL TIMES ARE ALSO CORDIALLY INVITED WHITEHALL KITCHENS 432-0444 ‘3218 Section Skokie Two, Page Valley 8 Road—Highland Park Call For Free Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. r DAvis 8-4848 Thursday, July 8, 1965_ �, — “Were With You Mr. President... . Lyndon the purpose of the tax cut is to keep the economy zooming and we at Rudman Olds are backing you to the hilt. We're giving Hundreds of Dollars Off as an added Johnson incentive to promote the BUY NOW CAMPAIGN! | You'll save 2 ways at Rudman Olds . . . the President's tax cut AND | Oldsmobile’s money saving deal.” Rudman Come in and check your price! EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW 1965 FULL SIZE ) OLDSMOBILE "88" HOLIDAY 2-DR HARDTOP $2993. Our most Service appreciate sale Dept. modern is the finest on the North equipment buying because of = |. your our plus car factory from FRIENDLY, trained RUDMAN QUICK Shore. We mechanics. OLDSMOBILE & EFFICIENT have the You will AFTER SERVICE the . ; Also complete body shop. udman OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN OLDS July 8, 1965 , E & le thru Friday Monday SKOKIE HIGHWAY & A.M. totote 6 P.M. “M4 ° K PAR ND HLA HIG D ROA VEY CLA __ Thursday, be = 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. \ : GLAVEY RD. , Ss — . i Section Two, Page 9. — �THIS graceful statue is one of several in the Piacenzas’ garden. LEFT: Paintings’ of his home by Aldo in Highwood. Piacenza Above: adorn Mrs. walls Piacenza clips geraniums next to replica of Immaculate Conception Church, Washington, D.C : Suburban Traffic-Stopper: Although it occupies only a tiny corner of Highwood, Aldo Piacenza’s garden reflects so , much artistry and labor that it has become a landmark in his community and a traffic-stop- per for North Shore motorists. The corner of Evert’s Place and Highwood Avenue is a summer art gallery with its brilliantly den colored paintings bird houses, wooden soldiers, miniature village and statues. One side of the Piacenza home is all but hidden behind a replica of the Immaculate Conception Church of Washington, D.C. Like most objects in the garden, it was built by Mr. Piacenza. A devotion to his native land is illustrated in the miniature village of Sant’Anna Pelago, where the coming to Piacenzas America. church?” he asks. Modena, Italy, resided before “You see the “That was the cen- ter of our life.” A large painting of swaying palm trees, tropical flowers and blue Pacific ocean greets visitors at the front entrance of the house. ‘“That’s Hawaii,” explains Mrs. Piacenza. The scene is _painted on a brick wall of the Gift Nook building, which occupies what THE miniature setting above and living room of Rome are filled with and the Vatican, done by memory after Aldo’s trip to Italy during 1950, the Marian year. Also in the den is a library of some 2,000 books, many of them first editions. Even the basement, where Aldo does the paintings which adorn his home, has its wealth of artistry. On one wall is an oil painting of Bishop Fortunato Piacenza (1801-55). According to Mrs. Piacenza, a hand on the canvas had become obliterated with age. She said that Aldo had done a very good job of painting a new hand which matches the antiquity of the picture. For residents of Highwood the Piacenza’s home and garden are as much a part of the community as was the ice cream parlor they operated for many years. “Good Morning, Lady, so glad once was the Piacenza’s front yard. to What passers-by admire on the outside of the house, merely serves as an introduction to treasures within. Both back Aldo’s greeting to all women who resembles the see you,” are words which echo entered the shop at Highwood Avenue (Continued on page 12) Pia- cenzas’ native village in Italy. Below: Mr. Piacenza (left) reads first edition from his extensive library. He and’Mrs. Piacenza are pictured in their former store did Section Two, Page 10 (center), of church and in at right is painting which he Washington. Thursday, July 8, 1965 �HOUSE HUNTING? i : Bin GO MODERN-G O GAS 43 c~ ce“ 4 @ A Gas- equipped Blue Star Home can save you *7,000! Economy, modernity, comfort and convenience are APPLIANCES — GAS FEATURES ECONOMICAL HOME BE SURE YOUR NEW costs less, too — you can often prepare a words that best describe a Blue Star Home. That's with Gas because such a home an electric range. And, of course, Gas heats water heating, and features Gas heating, water cooking. In most six-room homes, much for the cost of making full meal faster — for less! So when hunting for clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less home, look for the distinctive than electric heat. identifies mortgage, And that’s more over the than life of a 25-year $7,000! Gas a cup of coffee on a Gas-equipped Gas a new yard light that Blue Star Home. cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: DEERFIELD Dempster Home HIGHLAND Sheldon Berke, Builder Development 875 Warwick -Hawthorne Homes 1106 Montgomery Gee Builders 1275-1285 785 \ Drive Deerfield Road | Electronic Singer Construction vate 1] Triumph Builders 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree & Son Court LAKE Builders Dukes Guild Lane 938 Iseberg Development Co. 18 Cornell Drive ee ‘hursda) July 8, 1965 does the BIG JOBS 1333 FOREST Houses E.. Morningside McDonald | Notth Gas Audubon Highland Estates 1230 Lynn Terrace LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood Homes 7156 Thackery Valenti Builders 570 Wilmot Road Carol Builders 1726 Cavell Town-We-Go-Park 1615-1635 We-Go Trail 1770-1775 Timberhill Chesterfield Kennedy Development Co. 685 Wicklow Road Peter F. Waytula PARK Builders Inverleith Company Dr. Joseph Ariano Construction 45 Alden 1540 Lane N. Western better — for less! Section Two, Page 11 �Paad exe CE ere, Oe RL Oe Sn Make “THIS WEEK'S the Most of Your Summer 1 Get Your RAVINIA Tickets Now MISHLAND PARK AT 8:30 p.m. Pere Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236 Chicago ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, THURS., JULY 8 STRAVINSKY igor 273-3501 SHOWTIMES with Robert Craft conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra FRI., Peter ERG Children’s Concert Full Chicago Piano Idol of both jazz buffs and at 11 Symphony JULY JULY 10 and clowns SAT., JULY 10 inn too! outstanding contemporary Gunther SCHULLER The Four O'Clocks a AT 4 PM. "7 Seiji OZAWA Kyoko Symphony SUN., JULY 11 Ozawa P Sixten Oliver EHRLING BUSWELL Admission WHITE to Park 13 seats $2.00 Violinist WED. JULY Amplification *% %* MALTS Come as you are—eat in your Umbrella Tables. Enjoy you wish to eat inside. Air car or under Conditioned our Sun Comfort WED 16 guitarist CHICKEN Thick FRI. AND of “folk-dixie” unreserved for Lawn AND 14 folk singer and $2.00—1000 Excellent Sound Reserved IV conveniently. Tender Fried PIZZA = JULY and Hot Tempting Conductor creators Josh quickly ; Village STOMPERS and is served *% bg James licious food Pianist TUES., RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, i 25135 Highland Entrances & Exits on BOTH Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Marvin Glass and Don A. Wortman Have PARKING You Seen the Hit Musical MONG UCOLUSTD THEATRE Comedy A New Applebaum and Brown Musical Comedy Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 8:30; Fri. & Sat.: 8:30 & 11:00; Sun.: 7:30—Wkdy. $2.65, ‘Fri. & Sat.: $2.95 6-COURSE DINNER & SHOW $6.50; FRI. & SAT $6.95 THEATER IN THE CLOUDS—ALLERTON HOTEL 701 North Michigan Avenue SUperior 7-4200 Private Rooms for Group Parties at No Extra Cost GROUP DISCOUNTS—IDEAL FOR FUND RAISING Tues. JULY DOROTHY COLLINS eae 8 JAMES BOBB _ DARREN RYDELL 4), San hee also starring Sheldean Christopher & Lynn Carlysle Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 : Box office open daily 10 a.m. (Continued Be & «SE or Join Buffet Us For easter SUNDAY , BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! Saturday afternoon TOTHOUSE THEATRE—July 10 “Wizard of 02” TENTHOUSE IS EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South on Skokie Highway U.S. 41 to W. Park Ave. in Highland Park. Tenthouse is 4 mile east from Skokie. Bay page road. as In ‘“Aldo’s though the store several years ago Kup, Ine. The Piacenza iniscent 10) fact, so of their Corner,” al- itself was sold to The Koffee home may native be rem- Italy, but the conversation invariably turns to thing; American—memories of building a life in this country since 1927, and the enjoyment of grandchildren who live nearby. “T ean never say all the things that this country has given me and to their neighbors © and 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, they receive techniques of game. gram be baseball, basketball, football or any other youth sports ac- For Reservations Call ID 2-4444 plush p.m. Over from page 2) IS IT ALL sunshine and roses? No. Sometimes too much pressure is placed on the younger boys. Occasionally there is too much interference from well-wishing parents who want to do the “best” for their child. Sometimes too much enthusiasm from fans is directed either at volunteer umpires or managers or the boysthemselves. Maybe the programs become a little too well organized at times—so organized that it is not baseball for fun. Despite these and other faults, the basic programs are good. Many boys are busy enjoying a healthy activity while they are learning. Many parents are giving of their time, contributing to the climate of the community in which they live. receive parents these Although working in satisfaction personal with the young people, they also are to be praised for what they give to.so many. Whether the pro- Illinois tivity, there is far more good than evil — many more benefits than losses. I wish such sports programs had 12 Green is known the New awe Children under 12 $2.50 , For reservation information phone: Suburbs 1D 2-1160—Chicago direct RO 4-7579 S Bettion Two, Page * from meet new friends, uniforms and learn Try ‘Adults to 10 p.m. spacious free parking . . . comfortable padded seats in a permanent structure To isis) _ Poyable 0: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois : All Time Sunday Evening 5S p.m. to 10 p.m. Parties... Benefits... Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company downtown store or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders : Is The Candlelight wit SEATS RESERVED Theatre Sunday Moraine-on-the Lake p.m., no- Piacenzas’ Garden invaluably the Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. backyards, community. This TICKETS NOW ON SALE! voices pacifist This was the mood of Illinois— perhaps the mood of America—on a late June day in 1965. (Continued STANLEY GROVER, A PRICES: near-hysterical campuses and Looking Things also starring continue my family,” said Aldo. Viewing the 13 BRICADOOM JULY 27 THRU AUG. we summer blossoms, wooden_ birds and paintings which adorn home and garden, and recalling the hospitality which greeted each ‘‘Lady” who entered their store, the person acquainted with the Piacenzas thinks that they, too, have given LAST FEW DAYS THRU JULY 11... MOLLY PICON in “MILK AND HONEY” OPENING Should warm and genuine was the reception given to patrons, that the site still "HANDS AROUND IN LOVE’ Present the the and free seats FREE whom? But in downstate body much cared. * * Park Listening to $6.00 3) | sroups urging “peace at any price?” Should we stand firm and check the inexorable advance of communism? The debate droned. on. Sen. Fulbright had his say. And then it was Dodd and Dirksen in sharp rebuttal. At stake were freedom, the integrity of the American government and perhaps survival. It’s Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de- conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All tickets $1.00, includes admission to park page way, a bronzed housewife, glistening under a film of suntan lotion, sought a still deeper cast from the broiling midday sun. The harsh rattle of a power mower, the shrill voices of playing children, and the rock-and-roll. beat of a transistor radio all merged into a cacophony of a summer afternoon. |heed ‘from composer . the Chicago from our forays into North Viet Nam? Would our present course of action lead to escalation, and po:sibly a third World War? Should Congress Orchestra “Peter and the Wolf” Admission $1.00—Free balloons Rentschler (Continued with SAT., eT In the halls of Congress, the din over Viet Nam reached a crescendo. Had the time come for serious negotiation? And if so, 9 classicists a.m. William tek been available when nUrsagayv. Juiv I was & 96 3) 4652 © � 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 Villager | Thursday, July 8, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/08/1965 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.0007.001.980 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1b81559f213d65a6be662725df1916f1.pdf c782f2775e62bcd57ea1f398296ed1de PDF Text Text ���SINCE an, and REALTORS 1884 : LYS HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD 3 IA,, Inc. | & Deerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 OPEN Immaculate O MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 TO FOREST original owner contemporary. HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 DEERFIELD Better than new 4 bedroom, 2% bath split level built in 1964. Sunken living rm., model kitchen; family room (12x29) with fireplace. Included are such extras as full landscaping, storms and screens, patio and new carpeting. Most convenient close-in location. Two car garage. $35,900, Family size kitchen; paneled family room; cathedral ceiling in living-dining room; three twin-size bedrooms; bath and 1%; 1% car garage on beautifully landscaped property. See and compare this exceptionally attractive home at ................ $22,500 Ba ie. RIPARIAN INDIAN CREEK ESTATE Garrison Colonial “Residence of magnificent proportions. Paneled living room with huge stone fireplace; paneled den to conservatory; 5 bedrooms; 5% baths. Family lake; easily room views rolling, landscaped, wooded 66’ house-and fountains; summer converted to four-stall stable, studio pocket of rare beauty at a = “ “sell now” |. property, Indian Creek, reflective Out-building blue stone promenade. or guest house. A seven acre private incomparable FY : price of ................-... $79,500. s ee DEERFIELD Delightful white clapboard colonial home DEERFIELD in ex- Another new-as-tomorrow 4 bdrm. home. Wonderful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice of appliances, woods, tiles, etc., at this stage of cellent condition, in excellent location, 20 foot family room, marvelous kitchen (17x12), 3 good bedrooms, 14% car garage with attached overlooking fenced yard. Meme rice: at Personality porch construction plus, re$22,900 dining Living room; Oversize lot. HIGHLAND Exactly suited for the large family on a budget Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 25’ family room. Dishwasher in large, well-planned kitchen. Inside entry to garage. Short street—little traffic. In a friendly, wide-awake community. Transfer allows fast possession. Yours has fireplace. kitchen & Separate family room. sed ee Plans are in our office. .... $44,400. eA DEERFIELD rm. deluxe aye eee oe is : PARK — SHERWOOD FOREST Charming original owner contemporary. Family size kitchen; cypress paneled family room with wet bar; living and dining ceilings; 3 twin-size bath. Just decorated. to enjoy at .......... $27,900 scaped. Custom SCATTERWOOD built home in prime location and maintained room with cathedral: bedrooms; elegant family Grounds beautifully land- Enc. yard for privacy. Just ........ $23,900. in better-than-new condition by original owners. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths; handsome fireplaces in living and recreation rooms. Fabulous kitchen has de luxe built-ins, matched birch cabinets, desk, etc. All windows thermopane or Pella. King-size lot has been professionally landscaped. 18’ x 34’ patio overlooks magnificent rear yard. $45,500. DEERFIELD Charming 3 bedroom cottage in town country-like setting on spacious 110 Living room; laundry schools. dining L; birch cabinet DEERFIELD but with a x 220 lot. If value counts, we have the home for you. This brick split-level has 3 large bedrooms plus family room; separate dining room; lots of closet space; ceramic tile bath in upper level, powder room on ground level. 2 car garage. Good -location for transportation and schools. ......0..0.0.0-2....... $27,250. kitchen; room; attached garage; convenient to An excellent value at .............:.. $19,900. ————— DEERFIELD: DEERFIELD Designed and built by EAST W. C. Tackett for the mature, quality accustomed executive. A Roman brick, fluted mortar, shake shingle roofed ranch of rare beauty and facility. Two master bedrooms and bath; formal dining room; fully equipped kitchen with bright breakfast area. Utility room; ope powder room. Screened porch. ................ $37,900. FOR THE GROWING FAMILY Better than new! 6 bedrooms, 3 CT Baths, 2500 sq. ft. of living aréa plus large paneled rec. room with fireplace. Located on beautifully landscaped half acre in area of fine homes — walking distance to everything, adjacent to PAROCHIAL schools. Immediate possession. $49,900 HIGHLAN Perfect condition and attractively decorated. 2 bedroom ranch home on large wooded property with all improvements. 23 ft. Living-dining roo : combination, screened TAXES country kitchen with dishwashe glazed porch and garage with storag) only $210. You can’t live better $16,25 ai A �DAR Chapter Advocates Bell Ringing July 4th North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution is urging for the second year that all churches in Deerfield and the surrounding cities and villages ring their bells at 1 p.m. on Independence Day, Sunday, July 4. This observance which originated two years ago in Connecticut was received with enthusiasm and acclaim. On June 26, 1963 Resolution No. 25, passed by the Congress of the United States of America stated: - “Whereas the tolling of the Lib- erty Bell at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Penn., at 2 o’clock in the afternoon on the 4th day of July, 1776, proclaimed the signing of the Declaration of Independence: and “Whereas The Adoption Of This Historic Document Marked The Birth Of Our Country As A Free And Independent Nation; and “Whereas anniversary should be each year throughout therefore, it is fitting that the of this great event appropriately observed at the same moment the United States; Now be it “Resolved that the Congress hereby declares that the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence should be observed each year by the ringing of. bells throughout the United States of Family Day Car Rally Scheduled Monday, July 5 will be allowed on a first come—first serve basis. The Rally is to begin at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield High School parking lot on July 5. . The event will test the skills average speeds over a country’s freedom. When bells ring again ... think back to those who lived and died to make our country free and then resolve with courage and determination to keep it free and make it greater.” North Shore Chapter urges that not only church bells, but all available bells be rung, loud and clear, in a united and patriotic endeavor to “Let Freedom Ring.” Committee Invites Baking ‘Artistes’ A squeals To Enter Contest at Any and all interested people who can bake a cake, are urged to enter the 2nd Annual Family Day Bake Contest July 5th. Only “home-made” cakes will be allowed, and only one cake per entrant. No cakes, frostings or fillings that require refrigeration can be entered. It is requested that each cake and cake plate (paper plate if possible) be accompanied by a 3” x 5” index card taped to .the bottom with: name, address and phone of entrant, and kind of cake, frosting filling. Cakes are to be hrought to the Jewett Park fieldhouse no later than 9:30 a.m. on July 5. They will become the property of the FamilyDay committee and will be auc- tioned off at 3 p.m. that afternoon. An engraved silver tray will be awarded to the winners in each of the participating divisions. For further information, please contact Charles Buccola at 9455064. Entries should be filed by July 1. of “the driver by asking them to maintain of a new and/or Anyone who is a licensed driver and has access to a car may participate in the 2nd Annual Family Day Car Rally. The Rally is to be limited to a field of twenty cars, any make and model, and en- trants America at the hour of 2 o’clock EDT, on the 4th of July, and calls upon civic and other community leaders to take appropriate steps to encourage public participation in such observance.” The late President Kennedy endorsed this movement and said, “Bells mark. significant events in men’s lives . . . the Liberty Bell rang to tell the world of the birth meas- “Biergarten” Slated ured course for a specific period of time. This will not be a car race At Legion Monday An old-time “biergarten” will be held at the Deerfield American Legion Hall across from the Village as such, but precise timing a mathematical nearest second. test of calculated All to the entrants will be required to have a driver and a Hall navigator. July 5, according to Joe Stackowicz, post commander. Interested Larry persons Kidder at should 945-4296 or call during Family Day, Monday, noon, by the FIRE ENGINE, accompanied of delight from youngsters watching down from page 3) . Queensmen Drum and Bugle Corps of Kenosha, Wisconsin . Deerfield Chamber of Commerce float . Music Center of Deerfield float . Mrs, Deerfield . Redeemer Lutheran Church float . U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary . Garnett’s float . Waukegan Shriner’s Fire Engine . Kopper Kettle . King Arthur’s Pub . Antique Cars . Oscar Mayer Truck (‘‘Little Oscar’’) . Norwood Park Imperial Cadets Drum <Y Bugle Corps of Norwood Park, 64. and up Waukegan Joe Dawson Stables of Half Day, . Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. Ill. Here are some of the features of the Family Day parade: The Suburbanettes, a DeerfieldHighland Park baton twirling and marching corps under the direction of Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt, is readying itself for two important July 5 parades. The group will be in Highland Park in the morning and will be featured performers in the Deerfield Family Day parade which begins at noon on the same day. The girls in the marching corps are between the ages of six and 12 and have studied with Mrs. Eichstaedt during the past year at two locations. Deerfield girls in the group study baton twirling and marching house. in the Jewett the required needed. A trophy the first will place lighted in be bons will be given and third place and for the for rib-|.2 ‘ second teams. To enable all children to see the Family Day Parade in its entirety, a special decorated bicycle parade will be held from 11:20 to 11:50 a.m. on July 5. Children wishing to be in the pa. rade with a chance to win ribbons decorations, should be assembled on the right hand northbound lane of Waukegan road south of Deerfield road before 11:20. The bike parade will proceed north on Waukegan road just past the reviewing stand which will be in front of the Village Hall. At that point, the ribbons will be awarded + and the children may park their bikes and wait for the Family Day parade which will be coming along a few minutes Family Come later. Thursday, July 1, 1965 Home Bill Bailey” and “When the Saints Go Marching te et : Many popular rigs of the Country Boys will be featured in the Family Day parade, including a stage coach, a fire engine, park wagon, train and covered wagon. They also will be on hand at Jewett Park in the morning and afternoon of Family Day for rides for children. Always a popular favorite, the locomotive of the 40 and 8 will be in the Family Day parade on July 5, as well as being on hand in Jewett Park for rides for the children. The Guardsmen Drum and Bugle Corps of Mount Prospect is one of the featured bands in the Family Day parade in Deerfield on July 5th. The Guardsmen are sponsored by Bell Post 242, American Legion of Chicago; Post 8080 of the V.F.W. from Hoffman Estates; and the This Family Day Parade bike Deerfield tire membership of Custer’s Brigade of Highland Park and many members of the Spartans have produced the largest and finest corps in the entire history of the Vanguards. The 90-piece group will play musical renditions from Guys and Dolls and West Side Story as well as the popular favorites, “Over There,” “Chicago,” ‘Won’t You of Mount Prospect. The corps was organized in 1961 '|as a parade corps. The corps spent the following two years performing in many parades and exhibitions. In 1964 the corps entered their first field competition. Caravan Precedes outstanding Field- | Lions Club Decorated Bicycle for Park Day parade on July 5. Organized late in 1934 by Manhem Lodge No. 2 of the Independent Order of Svithiod, a Swedish fraternal organization, the corps made its first major appearance in 1935. Since that time the corps has won every major national championship open to a junior drum and bugle corps, some several times over. These included the coveted American Legion National. Championships three years in succession. At the end of the 1964 season, two corps which had competed against the Vanguards joined forces with them. The addition of the en- Jerry awarded the Park. Family Day One of the most nationally acclaimed drum and bugle corps, the Skokie Vanguards, will be high- information|} ¥ entrants, to Jewett Drum Majorettes, both of Deerfield, are Pamela Sisney and Diane Solie. Members from Deerfield include Donna Stryker, Suzanne Wylie, Jill Heinen, Janice Clarbour, Holly Baumann, Amy Piel, Carol Bartmess, Nancy Bartmess, Laurie Shephard, Marcia Horn, Mary Mullaney, Diane Beebe, Barb James, Marion Sutherland, Karen Wait and Ginny, Lisa and Sharon McAuliffe. Jones at 945-5751, for reservations. Entry blanks will then be sent] Py with road sure to bring parade begins Park Jaycee clowns, is Family Day parade. The Highlights Parade (Continued road Deerfield Highland Monday’s imperial Cadets from Norwood Park to March July 5 year the corps will travel thruout Wisconsin and Illinois. The highlight of the summer will be a trip to Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, where the corps has been invited to put on a field exhibition. The Nisei Ambassadors is the qnly Japanese-American drum and bugle corps east of the Rockies, and is composed mainly of sons and daughters of the famed 442nd Regimental Combat Team of World War II. The Corps has adopted the regimental motto of their fathers, “Go For Broke!” The competitive Corps was organized in 1961 and have since made rapid progress, attaining 9th position in the Illinois State American Legion competition last year at Hanson Park. During 1964, they captured top honors in the intermediate class contest at Racine, Wisconsin, at Bensenville, Illinois and again «at | Elkhorn, Wisconsin,’ winning the Getzen Bugle Trophy. Page 5 �Lions Install J. Ken Vetter ident J. Ken Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue, was installed as presof the Deerfield Lions Club June 18 in ceremonies at the Glenview Country House. Installing officers were Robert Graham of Evanston and George Emmett of Deerfield, both Lions International councillors. Rev. Jack Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church gave the invocation. Installed with Vetter were Francis Carr, first vice pres- ident; Edwin M. Gillen, second vice president; Ed Tanielian, third vice president; Emmett, secretary; John Jurecky, financial secretary; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; Richard Hartman, Lion tamer and Fred Cimaglio, tail twister. Past president directors are H. D. Platt and Dr. William Burns, two years, and Carl Layer, one year. Member directors are Frank Ventura and Mel Fragassi, two years, Dr. S. Perva and Ted Galvani, one year. Retiring President James DiPietro was awarded a scrapbook reviewing his year in office. New President Vetter received a gavel with a silver band. Emmett presented attendance pins to members who earned them. Each lady guest received a corsage and a ring holder with the Lions emblem. Mrs. Vetter was given a floral table piece. Vetter is 15th president of the Deerfield Lions. He is field engineer for Vulcan division of Reeves Bros. Inc. of New York. He is a third generation Deerfieldian. Vetter’s grandfather came here from Germany before 1870. Vetter is past president and vice president of Deerfield Masonic Temple Association and is Tyler of Deerfield Lodge No. 1110, A.F.&A.M. TOP are Edward LEFT, newly Tanielian, installed third vice Deerfield Lion president; Edwin officers, Gillen, seated, second vice president; and Francis Carr, first vice president. Standing are retiring President James DiPietro and new President J. Ken Vetter. TOP RIGHT, seated, are other officers: Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; John Jurecky, financial secretary; and Dr. William Burns, director and past president. Dr. Michael Standing are a trio of past presidents: Baran, J. Howard Wolf and Earl F. Paul. CENTER LEFT, grouped around the organ, are (front row) Gillen, Richard Hartman, Pedersen, DiPietro and Ted Galvani. In the rear are Fred Cimaglio, H. D. Platt, Carr, Vetter and George Emmett. CENTER RIGHT, new President Vetter (right) is pictured with Emmett, who is international councillor, past district governor and club secretary; Robert Graham, international councillor and installing officer; and Rev. Jack Parker, rector of St. Gregory Episcopal Church. . LOWER LEFT, Emmett and Vetter visit with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vetter. LOWER RIGHT, having a chat are Fred Cimaglio and Miss Betty Powell. Mrs. Dick Hartman, Paul Mrs. Thursday, July 1, 1965 �That's All Folks! $400 Bingo Prize Split 17 Ways! Osteopath Sues Hospital For Right to Practice By Wahiman James company courtesy demanding lawsuit A staff privileges was filed by a Deerield osteopath, William J. Mauer Jr., D. O., against the whether Highland rently 336 licensed Medical are cur- osteopaths in seven 924 years, Deerfield since cian road he was and with offices and surgeon in as He of the of mus- A.HLA. Is Neutral The ation a physi- 1958. question misalignment at in Chicago, licensed Mauer The Illinois Medical Society has invite to since steps no taken osteopaths to join, according to Dr. and osteopaths could not Mauer, without membership accept AMA resigning the osteopathic associations, he said. the state of Illinois, authorized to practice medicine and surgery generally. But outside of osteopathic hospitals, only one Illinois hospital (in Centralia) admits osteopaths to the staff along with MDs, so far as Dr. Mauer knows. Dr. Mauer has been practicing for the Dr. In 1961, according to McAuliffe, adopted a resolution to the AMA the effect that there is a difference between osteopaths practicing scientific medicine and cultists; and left it to the state medical societies to distinguish between them. IOA as a test of Illinois hospitals’ right to exclude osteopaths. Similar in successful been have lawsuits New Jersey and New York recently. According to American Association figures, there over ago, culo-skeletal system is the cause of many apparently-unrelated disby cured .could be which eases manipulation of the spine: the by backed is suit The years explained, Park Hospital Foundation June 18. Dr. Mauer is past president of AssociOsteopathic Illinois the ation. 80 American takes a Hospital neutral Associ- position, North Shore Group Newspapers were told—the AHA does not register osteopathic hospitals, but will not exclude a hospital from regis- was graduated from the Chicago College of Osteopathy in 1956. He is the only osteopathic physician and surgeon in the Highland Park-Deer- tration for admitting osteopaths to The 17th and final Newspaper Bingo prize, a total of $400, was split 17 ways as that number of players turned in winning cards in this week’s game. For the final game North Shore Group Newspapers published 58 Bingo numbers, the highest number published in the 17-week series, and all colors of Bingo cards were eligible. The winners of $23.53 each and stores where they obtained winning cards follows: Mrs. Robert W. Stern, 349 Vine avenue, Highland Park (Garnett and Company, Highland Park). Guy D. Geleerd, 963 Princeton, Highland Park (Eddy’s Liquors). Mrs. Andrew Semmelman, 648 Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest (Garnett and Company, Lake Forest). Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin, 141. Bloom, Highland Park (Moraine Grocery). R. H. Mueller, 1801 Southwood, Highland Park (Craftwood Lumber). Mrs. R. A. Patelke, 335 North avenue, Lake Bluff (Sunset Foods). avenue, Harriett Stevens, 1753 Spruce Highland Park (Lake Motors). oe Carani, 1451 McDaniel, Highland ark. Mrs. D. Gillilan, 933 Central avenue, Highland Park: Mrs. Julie Dini, 790 Green Bay road, Winnetka (Vogue Cleaners). Joe Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield road, Highland Park. Mrs. C. Grant, 102 High street, Highwood (Sunset Foods). Mel Linn, 339 Park avenue, Highland Park (Garnett and Company, Highland Park). Mrs. Floyd A. Poetzinger, 420 Park avenue. Highland Park. Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western avenue, Sebel (First National Bank of Highland ark). Betti Van Epps, 234 North avenue, Highwood (Lake Car Wash). Beverly Njaa, 8 Sheldon lane, Highland the staff. Dr. Mauer’s suit states that he pital is on the South Side of Chi- applied to Highland Park Hospiprivileges cago. staff courtesy for tal ark. 22, 1964, but his application | Park Dec. Supported by Contributions North Shore Group Newspapers explanation without denied was and the local businessmen who parcourthe on Doctors The lawsuit will argue that since Feb. 18, 1965. ticipated in Newspaper Bingo exHighland Park Hospital is support- tesy staff may have their patients press their appreciation to those may but hospital, the .to ed admitt ed by contributions solicited residents who played the game durthroughout the community, it only practice at the hospital under ing its 17 weeks. We hope you ensupervision. should be open to all, according joyed it as much as we did! field area, ment. The to according to his statenearest osteopathic hos- Douglas Durkin, executive di- rector of the IOA. Durkin said he expected the case to go to the Illinois Supreme Court. The IOA “is obviously using Dr. Mauer’s pres- tige to nois, commented set McAuliffe, a precedent” in attorney secretary of Illi- William the of the By-laws to according applicant an must be a hospital the for member require, that complaint, staff privileges of the of a school a graduate and by recognized and credited AMA acthe AMA. AMA committee on osteopathy and medicine. The osteopaths and MDs parted aes Fearless Vandals Attack Bricks, The suit asks the Lake County Circuit Court to enjoin the hospidisstaff from medical tal and criminating against Dr. Mauer, and asks that he be admitted to staff membership. Hospital officials had no statement to make on the case. Arrest Chicagoan in Indecent Exposure A Chicago man, driver of a white Volkswagen, was arrested by Deerfield Police for indecent exposure in Deerfield last week. He was accused of calling two small girls to his car, parked on Hazel avenue in the Hillside area. The accused was released on $250 bond the following morning. Flagpole, Roses Three were instances reported to of police over the weekend of June 25-27. Three tiers of bricks were reported knocked off the North wall of a brick house at a construction site on Northwoods court in Deer$25 to $30. Charles Eddy of 1125 Williams avenue reported the top 1965 Chevrolet convertible sometime Friday night. An the was 18-foot flagpole of his slashed front between 11 p.m. the night of June vandals reportedly crackers and 25. The set off damaging rose 1 at Seven Sheets To the Wind at Building Site night The mated goods of June company’s the value at $35. 26. foreman estiof the stolen chairman, board led the decided discussion. that informal summer months. The formal League program, which includes studies on national, state and local levels, will begin in September with a presentation by the library committee. Their topic will be consideration of the most suitable type of library district for the community of Deerfield. October meetings will cover the newly adopted national study item, an evaluation of the basis .of representation, as determined by federal constitutional and statutory provisions which will govern the apportionment of state legislatures. site. the The hiring of a dozen new teach- pected to run for election to the ers topped the list of routine busi- new board in Ela township. New teachers hired by the board ness conducted by the Ela-Vernon John Hutten, commerce High School Board of Education in include; its final meeting Monday night. teacher at E-V West; Paul Roloff, Members adjourned the session to vocal music instructor at E-V West; Dale Breckel, social science instructonight. The next meeting will be held tor at E-V West; Ray E. Neiner, to at Ela-Vernon East in Prairie View head E-V West’s social science dewith only two members of the pres- partment; Sharon Westblade, Engent board remaining. They will se- lish instructor at E-V West; Charles lect five to fill vacancies created Rachow, commerce teacher and asbasketball coach at E-V by the split in the high school dis- sistant Dickman, guidance trict which becomes effective on West; Paul counselor at E-V West; Bernard that date. Goatley, English teacher at E-V Five Go off Board Remaining in district 125 will be West; Wallace Johnson to direct the Richard Cromartie and Dan Schuff- distributive education program at East; Mary Skogman, girls’ man. Going off the board because E-V education instructor at they live in the newly formed Ela physical to Patricia McCarthy, West; area unit district are Board Pres. E-V direct E-V East’s new library at Richard Kreuser and Members Dan Marlow, Herman Grever, Robert Prairie View; Jon Peterson, mathKann and Frank Brown. All are ex- ematics teacher at E-V East. membership coffees and briefing sessions would be held during the same fire- Seven sheets of half-inch plywood, measuring four feet by eight feet, were reported stolen from the Blietz Construction Company. site on Smoke Tree road in Deerfield only, Bank on Saturday, First National that date, and State Bank and Ela-Vernon Board Announces Hiring of 12 New Teachers The a.m. bushes field Savings and Loan until will be available at Deerfield of Deerfield. gram of residence at 1330 Holly lane reported knocked over by van- dals the in Donnelly and Mrs. Warren Brown preparing to sell the 24-coupon books at a $6 saving through July 3. Books are on sale at Deer- Planning of the calendar for the coming year was the main item on the agenda when the board of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield met June 24 at the home of Mrs. Marshall LeSeur, 366 Ramsay road. Mrs. Herbert Neil Jr., pro- amounted to field June 26. Damage end, according to co-chairmen Mrs. James Kraft and Mrs. Norman Erskine. Pictured are (left to right) Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. James League Of Women Voters Announce Study Program vandalism Deerfield sales by the Deerfield Ravinia FesRAVINIA COUPON BOOK tival women’s committee are entering a final campaign this week- oC . = U.S. REP. ROBERT McCLORY recently greeted the family of Deerfield Village Trustee James Wetzel who were on a vacation trip which included a stop at the Capitol in Washington, D.C. The new adopted as subject was recently an emergency study item, reflecting the League’s awareness of the serious questions raised by the proposed to the United States amendment Constitution, that is, that one house of state legislatures may be appor- tioned on a basis other than popu- lation. Under this study item Leagues country will consider all over the the man-one one amendments memorial ruling, the before vote Congress, and resolutions now being proposed in most state legislatures. There: will be ample opportunity for members to become informed and to obtain informational material for others. Leaguers or prospective members may contact Mrs. LeSeur, 945-4495, for summer reading materials. Office Closed Monday, July 5 The office of the Deerfield REVIEW and Vernon REVIEW, 699 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will be closed all day Monday, July 5, in observance of the Fourth of July holiday. constitutional Page.7 ot Lick uly 1, 1965 �Civic Calendar Thursday, 8 July 1 p.m.— Bannockburn Board of Trustees, Bannockburn Grammar School 8 p.m.—Deerfield sion ing) Monday, Plan Commis- (Regular workshop Village Hall Sunday, July 4 Independence July Village Tuesday, meet- Day 5 Noon—Parade commencing field Family Day 8 Firemen Deer- Hall closed all day. July 6 p.m.—Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall 512 RADCLIFF Chezems Named Campers, Hikers Field Directors Announce Winners Of Prizes At Benefit Dance An estimated crowd of 1,500 attended the benefit dance sponsored by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department on June 19. During the evening, door prizes were awarded as follows: Walter Benn, Arthur F. Merner, A. W. Pagel, John Vieregg, A. Nicholson and R. A. Gilszmer received fire extinguishers; Frank Jacober, Roger Guilderman, Kay Cahall, T. Duncan, M. LeSeur and F. R. Lindemann received first aid kits; and Hazel Connolly, Dr. H. Slutzky, Mona Hille, R. S. Alexander, Ray Silverstein and Lowell Johnson received hand lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick lL. Chezem of 1156 Linden avenue, Deerfield, have recently been appointed field directors by the national directors of the National Campers and Hikers Association. They will be forming new local chapters in Lake and McHenry Counties, and will serve as representatives for members not affiliated with local chapters. There are almost 20,000 families affiliated with the national organization, and over 3,500 families are registered for the national convention to be held at Bowling Green, Kentucky, in July. The Deerfield Scampers chapter had eight families camping at the Illinois spring campout at New DEERFIELD © CIRCLE Eee Salem State Park in May. This included two families whose heads could. not attend. The women drove all the way to Springfield and set up camp all by themselves the earlier part of the week. There were 44 chapters, 255 units and 960 people at this campout. On June 18, 19 and 20 the IIlinois State Association, held its annual spring campout with 331 units and 1,075 people in attendance at Starved Rock state park near Ot tawa. At the campfire program on Sa urday evening Richard Neuman Illinois’ state director of tourism spoke on Illinois’ interest in pro moting tourism, and the C.B.S. Re ports film, ‘Rachel Carson’s Silen Spring,” was presented. Girl, 11, Struck By Hit-Run Auto Costume Jewelry Eleven Is Only Loot In Friday Burglary Burglars broke into the A. P. Howard residence at 1207 Deerfield road, Deerfield, Friday night, but reportedly made off with nothing of value. Only two items of “nondescript costume jewelry’ were missing, while all else was ignored by the burglars despite their ransacking the house. Police indicated the case appears to be one of juveniles looking for kicks. year old Laura Riske of 830 Warrington road suffered mi nor injuries this week as she was struck by a hit and run drive while crossing Waukegan road at its intersection with Deerfield road in Deerfield. Laura’s only apparent injuries were bruises to her left leg. The girl and a friend were crossing with the light, Laura said, when ¢ blue - over - white two-tone Ford turned right, struck her and drove off. The girls agreed that the drive of the hit and run car was approximately 18 years old. a bo STOP!! LOOK!! READ!! Billie Announces Her Annual Spring & Summer CLEARANCE SALE Thurs., July Ist thru Sat., July 17th PRICED Mrs. MID-20’s Hinchsliff | PIERSEN REALTY, INC. WI Joseph Greco’s Greenhouse & SHOP (Formerly Zender’s 5-1670 © © © © © © ¢ DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS CULOTTES SHIFTS SLACKS SURFERS JAMAICAS e¢ BLOUSES Japanese © T-SHIRTS Rock Garden A beautiful Oriental garden that is absolutely maintenance free! All components are in stock now! — Do It Yourself — or Let Us Do lt — Come in and learn the complete facts about this fascinating landscaping idea! ¢ ROBES © PURSES © SWIM SUITS ¢ LINGERIE ane - AND © ACCESSORIES 2 BLUE SOD ast 2 MERION | Greenh ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK-END— Lush - Illinois Grown Sizes r’s. & Misses for us to lay, or for you to pick up. \— \ Ready © SUMMER JACKETS © TRENCH ¢ WIND EVERGREENS mer! ALL HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 9:30 to 2 p.m. Will Be Member: Closed H.P. Monday, Chamber of 1928 Deerfield Rd. (Just West BREAKERS Plan now to replace those storm damaged shade trees on parkways and front lawns. Let us help you select your trees and schedule them for planting this fall. We'll plant and guarantee them all sum- We COATS of the Phone Highland ID July 5th Commerce Highland Park Park Safety 2-3705 Center) SALES FINAL belles SS: Re, , x NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS . Open All Day Wednesday, Open Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 52 Highwood Ave., | Highwood | (Across from the Post Office) Phone ID 2-7020 | Thursday, July 1, 1965 _] �Runaway Located In Nebraska If XEROX Town A 14-year-old Deerfield boy who ran away from home Thursday|: afternoon, June 24, was located Sunday in Seward, Nebraska. The | boy had told a friend he intended to go to California the day prior to ¢ ® > : PHOTOCOPIES © IMPORTANT PAPERS ts ; Reports Manuscripts ¢ © CARRying On Music Statements ° Deeds ¢ Contracts Legible Decniatelt Fast : leaving. set out to retrieve His father the lad on Sunday. On his return he will be placed under the jurisdiction of Deerfield’s juvenile officer. his SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. We wish to welcome Nancy and David Cavins (children included) to Games are big part of recreation program. tion Park program District opened recrea- for of operation, while the marks the opening program for 10 to year session 14 year also of a olds. Registration for both programs took place May 22. Locations of the activities for six to nine year old children are Jewett Park, Wilmot School and Walden School. The 10 to 14 year olds are hheadquartering in Jewett Park. The Park District in 1965 is inaugurating a program also of after- noon free play for all children over the age of eight. Jewett Park and all its equipment and game areas will be open to these children from 1 to 3 p.m. each weekday afternoon. No schedule tivities of the will govern new the program, ac- as the children will be free to organize their own games under supervision and will be free to leave whenever they like. The six to nine year old program, for which there was a six dollar registration fee, will be supervised “py Mrs. Jan bara Ostrander, O’Connell and Miss Miss a.m., will marching, include story singing, telling, arts be returned to the is based on the flawless tailoring of our natural shoulder, madras fabric sportcoats . . . perfectly matched and completely comfortable. In addition, new color richness is achieved as with age. And cloth mellows madras the imported a cool, unruffled look is yours in-the hottest weather. In all sizes and priced at $39.50. Donald home you encountered just and Burr Baugh my Wedding and with sota special We but admit a lack of understanding — there are many people who exposure to a sincere appreciation the arts, are more of these and appreciation of this art have more formal education, us. Wow! success from Minne- then climax intellectual contemporary and successful who form, more express. works. At the present time there is a one-man exhibit of this form of art expression by Walter Wilding that has just come from the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Wilding has studied at the Institute, was awarded the Foreign Traveling Fellowship and will be doing some more graduate work at the University priced guarantees Pick-up with see of Wisconsin. at $950.00. There Below are is others one of from his works $50.00 to that is on display, $500.00. Charming Estate area Custom built home backing to Forest serve. 8 baths, paneled garage. rooms, 3 pane windows) ing. 2 fireplaces This is one in for year high car thermo- round in liv- brick. nicest. and homes the (all 2 of antique of the 2% room, Patio in Pre- bedrooms, family Glassed Priced press from came cyclone. interesting finish. Mason Contemporary Abstract Sculpture Folding drapery professional extra. the in a howling Swedes pry Drapery Sale 55. “'Y per Pane] (unlined) new up was the Aunt VanSickle congregated—and with Decorator smooth, Delivery all Holt the our Michigan, rode the Wedding Betty attended of down = a thing. Mrs. tribe Mountain, er into a Cyfrom Iowa such Walker, and Iron About people— Dr. and Mrs. Ann Alonzi, Margaret Irene Ask Wind- in this will like us, too. Henry selves.” 1450 lovely and to plan. much of the program them- have Did you ever drive clone—coming down we most our area. $40’s. a and WE RECOMMEND Exciting hillside ranch on over an acre rooms, 2 glamorous baths, impressive room with wet bar. $85,000. of beautiful grounds. living room, paneled H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland Park A beck: family ID 2-1212 Finest construction-Brick Ranch. Artists and experts tell this writer that it is “square” to title abstract art. Hewever, as an experiment we will give a 17 jewel Leeds watch to the person who gives it a title or describes their reaction in 3 words or less. The entries will be judged by 3 well-known area residents who are not artists*. Stop in soon to see this and other works by Mr. Wilding and enter your impression. with *The winner will be announced during the Suburban Fine Arts Festival on August 14 and 15. The judges are: Mr. Clover Perkins, mgr. of the H.P. Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Mike Dungjen, editor of the H.P. News, and Mr. Howard Fisher, general mgr. of WEEF. thermopane doors off dining area leading to large treed yard. Deadend street. $32,500. Relax to the Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” Show on WEEF nitely 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. place) dining puilt in range full basement Living ell. and room (fire- Kitchen oven. with Sliding Carr Realty Co. at 6:05 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 ~ Thursday, July 1, 1965 . of our newcomers. Mrs. Bar- and Mass. at Such proud City. Friday Evenings Kneale Welle:zley, Laura Highland Park make our Village. loon traveled farthest wins a prize. The program for 10 to 14 year olds, also meeting from 9:30 to. 11:30 a.m. each day, is headed by Tony Kambich. Scheduling for this program is very loose, Park District director Don Pilger indicated, beeause children of this age group ean be counted on to do much of their own planning from day to day. The program, however, will definitely include bike hikes, arts and crafts, nature hikes, archery, trampolining. “These kids are no longer interested in everything,” Pilger said, “so we’re leaving them free Open Let’s to will be moved Golden 478 Central 109. can a are Mr. No. crest, and Hope Deerfield Jean Our and of new Guidance we with the Ave. new purchased we This claim the Park District. The child whose bal- CLEANERS ID 2-3900 485 ROGER WILLIAMS 565 Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. happy week-end. and the sending up of a thousand gas filled balloons containing post cards be of District Paula dancing, are Woodward everything family crafts, nature study and swimming, as well as two or three field trips to such places as Lincoln Park Zoo and the Chicago Historical Society. Special days will also be on the schedule, including a repeat of last summer’s balloon day. This involved to will them Activities between 9:30 and 11:30 another summer last Monday. For the six to nine year old program, 1965 will be the seventh year Cavins do White. They of 821 Director Children’s Rec Program Now in its Seventh Year Deerfield’s Deerfield. owners Page 9 © �joelia AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER Worn NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore 699 Legal Weekly REVIEW Every AND VERNON TOWER Letters... REVIEW q i: WSPAPERS VERNON for the Village REVIEW of BERNARDI will be withheld To Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, ters and pictures sent to the articles, letNorth Shore Group the newspapers are sent at sender’s MEMBER Audit Bureau of of Commerce Circulations AOVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE i year since they took over administration of the an- nual event. A better all ’round job of planning and spearheading its myriad components would be difficult to imagine. As if just getting Family Day events organized in some sane fashion were not enough, the Jaycees have arranged for what may be the street in any North Rather than gild that Family Day will finest parade ever to step off down any Shore community. the lily any further, we merely suggest speak, even shout, for itself. We urge all within reading distance to make plans to attend the event. It’s not too late to junk those previous turmoil of torrid highways. Don’t be one-half safe; spend this plans and avoid the Sone Fourth” safe in Deerfield and enjoy, enjoy the zest of fabulous Family Day next Monday. A complete schedule can be found on the cover of today’s REVIEW. » Your Village By increasing concern Government Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recently there has been evidence of ~~ on the part of the cities of the nation in regard ings are including parking facilities within them. Recognizing the need to accommodate cars as well as peo- ' to off-street parking. Certainly this ple, _ is not ‘erected tions. _ a new studied concept and exhaustively has been in the past. these buildings at or near peak are _ being value loca- becoming They also have found that park- é “inereasingly apparent that the auto_ mobile is here to stay and that, no ing downtown does not preempt prime land from major alternate Today, matter is however, how it attractive is mass transit made by lowering fares and im- | proving equipment, _ creasing number there is an in- of people who pre- _ fer to use their automobiles regard- less of the economics involved. The Automobile Manufacturers’ - Association has recently completed -a comprehensive analysis of present and future parking trends in United States cities. This reveals several | interesting trends. if Jal The first is that many new build- Page 10 uses. Indeed, it is frequently the highest and best use for that particular location. It is needed to reinforce the vitality of other major activities in the downtown area. _ They: go on to predict that the demand for downtown parking space will continue to rise in all cities as more travelers become auto-oriented. Most cities have an immediate need for a 10 per cent increase in Overall parking space. Further, it has been found that down his life other ways than to for forfeit an- Such was the recent experience curement and Training Committee. We are sure that those of you that actually attended the dance at Riverwoods thoroughly enjoyed yourselves and will be looking forward to joining us again next year. Annually, this Committee bestows a scholarship to a worthy young lady or man who aspires to the nursing profession. Already the funds that we raised are being put into use, since we have added a new _ multi-level stretcher for our resque squad and have received delivery on a complete kit of plastic inflatable cations, screening, investigation, evaluation, et cetera, takes a whole year, and when a selection is made it is the considerate opinion of the splints that range from small ones full arm Thank you again for your sup-+port! We will do our best to provide you with the highest po:sible type of fire protection and service from our rescue squad. Very truly yours, Deerfield-Bannockburn Elmer Krase Fire Chief Fire Dept. the design of attractive, aesthetically pleasing parking structures will further encourage face lifting in the city center. Since parking substantial facilities represent investments, great care should be used in their design and location. Construction costs vary from $1,500 to $1,800 per space to as high as $4,000 or more for underground parking. Department stores frequently estimate that a single parking space can generate at least $10,000 in annual retail sales. Looking at the local situation, we frequently hear comments to the effect that Deerfield has had a master parking development plan for almost 10 years and that it is not being implemented fast enough. This criticism may very well be valid; however, when the economics are examined, ‘it is evident that the Village is proceeding as rapidly as possible. The money for the purchase of the Broege property (which is now in the process of condemnation) has been accumulated over the past five years by. careful husbanding of municipal funds. Bond issues for financing such development are not practical for Deerfield much of the free off-street because parking in the community is privately owned. Consequently, it is doubtful that utilization of metered lots would be sufficient to carry the cost of interest and amortization of the bonds. Thus it is likely that progress in the acquisition and development of off-street parking will not be rapid. If it can be carried on, however, on a continuing basis, adequate space will ultimately be achieved. The work entailed in the Committee that they have appli- selected one who is most worthy from all standpoints of consideration. They also select an “alternate” and a “runner-up” in that order for obvious reasons. The 1965 committee’s entrant into devolved upon one, Stubenvoll of 1190 Highland Park, IIl., of nine applicants. had 21 applicants make a selection. selection nurses for training Christine Stubenvoll had just about everything that could be desired in a girl who looked forward to becoming a nurse and a good one. She had a very happy home life, good Christian training, academic achievement about as good as you could get. In her very frank discussion to the committee on the subject of nursing such as what makes a nurse, why do you want to be a nurse, why do you think you would make a good nurse, what decided you to want to be a nurse, et cetera —in short what is a nurse and nursing and what is its application to you, there was one statement that stood out very forcefully, to wit: “For myself I am going to try to be a good nurse and live up to my own expectations. I want to be good for it will be my life’s work. I will affect many people’s lives and it will be my gift to God as it says ‘Look, there nurse.’ ” Finney and the Board of Trustees have directed that I write you to request your assistance in this bell ringing ceremony. We would be most appreciative if you would make arrangements to have your bells rung for two minutes beginning at 1 p.m., CDT, on July 4th. Very sincerely, Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager 4 ) goes was be become be proud fellow my nurses daughter—a made. voll was notified. Miss Stubenvoll another who the com- Miss Stuben- discovered was selected that as the “alternate” would have little chance at becoming this a nurse unless she won scholarship. financial from any This alternate’s chances were second-choice nil aside assistance from the committee. This alternate was from divorced a broken home—parents and the father remarried, neither parent able to give any assistance even through sacrifice. Miss Stubenvoll notified the Committee that she wanted to withdraw in favor of the alternate. She was told to re-consider, that this alternate would get some financial assistance, and to think very care- fully about throwing away what she had won. Adamantly, however, after a few) days Miss Stubenvoll again insisted to the Committee linquishing all of that she was reher prerogatives to the scholarship in order that this “alternate” could have the full benefit of the scholarship. And that was_her final word. Added to it, however, was the note that this had her parents’ approval and that they would make every financial sacri- fice to see her through nursing school regardless. Christine Stubenvoll is the “rare” jewel mentioned above. She has already proven herself a good nurse. She recognized and claimed for her own a seldom offered opportunity to discover what nurses never chance at She a good has many experience “spiritual” already — the nursing. grasped the op- portunity to further Christ’s teaching in that God not only paramount value and is the Love of but that of equal necessity to achieve a happy eternity is to love one’s neighbor. She has recognized and bestowed her love upon a neighbor by her self-denial. Christine Stubenvoll is already a nurse! She will only need to add the academic RN registration. Let Freedom Mayor can to The selection was made; mitment can cies The time designated for the State of Illinois is 1 p.m., Central Daylight Time. We are particularly anxious to make certain that this ceremony be performed in the Village of Deerfield since much effort has already been expended toward making this holiday one of community celebration. God is may be proud of me but most of all so that God will say with pride, be who will istrations. The Village of Deerfield will participate in the ‘‘Let Freedom Ring” ceremony again this year. As you will recall, this is a national observance of Independence Day in which the purpose is to ring every bell in the nation simultaneously for two minutes. to task so that my in the statement ‘what you are is God’s gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God.’ I am convinced that only through Ring my a good nurse so that I may its Miss Christine Taylor avenue, out of a field Last year they from which to ‘gift’ Now of myself, one of Joe A. Schuessler of Deerfield and Joe A. Garapolo of Wauconda who serve as Co-Chairmen of the Lake County 40/8’s Nurses’ Pro- my made. is proven life for another. It is accomplished In the event that yours is one of the hundreds of well meaning families that fully intended to mail in a check for the dance tickets, but somehow never quite got around to it, we hope that you’ll still send in a check, though the dance date has gone past. Three cheers and a tiger for the Deerfield Jaycees, who ® this year have succeeded in bringing to Deerfield witat por__ tends to be the village’s finest Family Day. And for the “Young Men of Action” this is only the lay and proven in the extrordinary needs of a neighbor through selfdenial. Discovery of such a personality is like finding a most rare jewel. | We hope that you'll spend part / Of Family Day at the fire house, inspecting our equipment. You’ll see that we put the Dance ticket funds to good and prompt use. second a person of broken wrists through ‘and full leg splints. Those Who Think Young nursing Area: Citizens Deerfield Editor: other. This rule, however, if requested. j for ,= the No greater love is there than that On behalf of the officers and firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn. Fire Department, I would like to express my thanks to over 1600 local residents who supported our 1965 annual fund raising dance, accepting the tickets which we mailed to your homes. National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Chamber the The risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Deerfield To in MAU Advertising per year Who Gave Scholarship to Another Deerfield HACK Editor Local Subscription Rates-—-$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. 40/8 Voiture Salutes a Rare Girl Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name Thursday Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Newspaper HELEN REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW We requirements Happy come under of a generation prate on juvenile and such, per se, this Committee who types of personalities to will an those her { min- or two past delinquenbut we of meet who many aspire to the nursing profession can argue the fact that one Judas does not evaluate the entire twelve of Christ’s Apostles. Christine Stubenvoll, we — you! We are steadfast in our belief that the good Lord will bless your every endeavor — bless you as a nurse, bless you as a woman of a dangerous age, bless you as a future mother who will have the rearing of such as you which is | a further salute and tribute to the parents who conceived, nurtured and reared you! Of such is the Kingdom of God which we seek. We proudly ascribe our names to this testimonial to a noble and Christ-like personality, meek and humble of heart, and with Charity (Love) engirdled. Joe A. Schuessler, Chairman Joe A. Garapolo, Co-Chairman Nurses’ Procurement and Training Committee 5. Lake 40/8 County Voiture No. 604— Ra. _ Thursday, July 1, 1965 a �a NATIONALLY FAMOUS NAMES == = wnhewm | as LIGHTWEIGHT WACUUM Westing house COMPACT 4-SPEED CLEANER | CHILDREN’S PHONO f | TTT iit : ee YOUR GUIDE TO QUALITY! ———— 9 Slim-line design cleans under beds and sofas o It's the only lightweight cleaner that keeps its nose to the ground at any angle—never loses Westinghouse its suction when you RADIO 9. iio Value CLOCK purpose Front PRICES START AT 31 5 88 TOASTMASTER speaker. er. Sturdy —_ wide range Built-in 45 RPM adapt- cabinet with durable PRICES pros Ara= Sa proxylin finish. Ww START S ea ae AT to drop on floor or lean against furniture e Changing the disposable bag is simple and easy e It's soclean and compact -you can even tore itin a clothes closet Spray mist, Spray cleaner that switches : 4” e Stands by itself—no need It’s the powerful, handy f . = sapphire _ stylus. mounted stairs easily Automatic wake-up-to-music. Easy to read electric clock, with sweep second hand. Fully moulded polypropylene cabinet. Wide range front speaker. Precision etched chassis, 5 tubes including rectifier. lee All steam or dry IRON by... from carpets to bare floors in an instant steam vents give AUTOMATIC maximum steam coverage TOASTER America’s most popular toaster in gleaming chrome with cool black and gold handles. Has toast control dial with toast release and exclusive superflex timer for toast as you like it. 4 toasting elements. Currentfree chassis. PRICES START AT $995 3 $76* e WATER LEVEL GAUGE e EXCLUSIVE 36 STEAM VENTS e SPARKLING WHITE HANDLE PRICES START $9195 AT We Sell.'The BEST and Service the Restl 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday; July 1, 1965 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «Phone: WI *y 5-1800 Page, 11 — �Deerfield Girl Attends 4-H State WOODLAND PARK DEERFIELD iss ety Paul Runnfeldt Closes 34-Year Club Program beck Utility Career Fifteen Lake County 4-H members joined some 1,500 Illinois 4H’ers at the Annual 4-H State Club Week Program on the University of Illinois campus in Urbana, June 22-25. Attending from Deerfield was Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of 1335 Central avenue. Main objectives of the program are to renew and discuss 4-H project and activity goals in Illinois and to outline career opportunities available to young people after high school. All delegates are high school sophomores or older. PRICED IN THE THIRTIES PIERSEN REALTY CO. Mrs. 945-1670 Hinchsliff Special interest workshops, career sessions, tours and movies, general assemblies and talks by prominent speakers were educational highlights of the four-day program, according to Farm and Home Advisers, Ray T. Nicholas and Helen Volk. Entertainment features included a barbecue, dancing, a concert by the 4-H chorus, 4-H friendship party and a conducted tour of the new University of Illinois Assembly Hall. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Paul Closing than three DRESS Mannequin and High Heels Jacqueline Mid and High Heels Connie Mid & Mid Little Heels Flat Heels and High $6.90 to 4.90 Values to $15.99 CHILDREN’S FREEMAN BONDSHIRE DEXTER Values HOURS: Daily 9 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 9 — ALL 12 Chicago. He Redwood Runnfeldt and his wife, & Fri. The Deerfield ers’ flower show the place during July ‘til 9 P.M. Amateur Gardenscheduled to take Family Day, Monday, 5, will not be held. Wed., Planter Tubs, binbon FINAL Thu., Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED 24" Diam., Decototed: oe SRS Value. 52 er $6.40 ee $3.95 ee 10W30 ee Motor Oil... Pete. = a OUR $1.44 c Pr. $4.95 3 Qts. $1.00 LOW Borg-Warner Roll-A-Belt Seat Belt Retractors, $3.95 Value per Pr.......... ete tn eae ES Ss NOW Dinette Replacement Seats & Backs, Slip-on Type. — Phone: WI 260. Multi-Vis Supreme to $9.99 Pearl, Cancel Flower Show Children’s Red Coaster Wagons, Greyhound 30” Model, YANKEE held cently moved to Inverness, Florida, where they will reside in a newly built home, designed by Mrs. Runnfeidt. Life) ies eNO Mio Ae EP a aerate >< SO" ROE GUIS ene ein oe a ee wo | also ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Store Hours: Tues. CLOSED MONDAYS PRICE 88c $1.98 Pr. Red & Gray or Yellow & Gray, Set of 4 chairs........ $9.95 Early American Coffee Table, with Brass Bound Bucket in center. $17.95 Value... Phone LOcust 6-7325 5-2600 Located on Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, buy factory to have a son, Kenneth, 15, and a daughter, Lula, 18. The family re- department. We Page in in Styrofoam Sun Helmets wire heiidinge ns Senta alata as ct Children’s Thong Sandals............0.000000000 Lilac Shoes ‘Deerfield Commons 8.90 8.90 director group of the and promoted BARBIE Values SALES to Temple Honored regional later was Beach Towels, Heavy Weight Quality, LITTLE to $25.99 a years EDWARDS BEAUTIES $7.90 to $17.90 is company’s more the offices of secretary, treasurer and vice president of the gas company’s Quarter Century Club. Born and raised in Winnetka, he is is a graduate of New Trier High School. He resided in Deerfield for 19 years before moving to Northbrook. Donald R. Davis of 729 Ambleside drive, recently celebrated his 15th anniversary at Washington National Insurance Company. Da- vis Heels of Runnfeldt recently completed his second term as president of the Winnetka-Northfield Chamber of Commerce and is active in the Winnetka Rotary Club and Medina 945-2931. CASUAL career salesman. In 1942 he became service manager and in 1948 was named appliance sales supervisor. He was promoted to his present post in 1955. Representatives from the government Bureau of the Census will arrive in Riverwoods Tuesday and begin training census-takers to begin immediately. The count should take about five days. The 1960 census placed the population of Riverwoods at 96. By 1962 it had reached 900, and it is estimated to be more than 1,200 today. Applications for census-taker are being accepted now. Applicants must be age 18 or older and must be able to do a great deal of walking. Those interested should contact Mrs. Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail, Riverwoods, phone Davis a He became associated with company in 1931 as a clerk A special census will be taken next week in Riverwoods to determine the village’s present population for purposes of obtaining its fair share of Motor Fuel Tax fund allotments. Women’s out 34 years, Paul A. Runnfeldt 311 Cottonwood road in Northbrook retired recently from North Shore Gas Company. He was district manager of the utility’s Winnetka_ office. Special Census Will Be Taken For Riverwoods STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2nd! Runnfeldt surplus South of Rte. $8.95 45 ILLINOIS and store ‘ stocks. Thursday, July 1, 1965 �; , U.S. Grade A, Extra Fresh, Tender, Young Ee : CUT-UP ¢ FRYERS ] \b. Patrick Cudahay CANNED 5-lb. HAMS ga. 27 Oscar Mayer Skinless FRANKS i 55S =< MAYONNAISE Real White or Ass’t Colors ee Scott Family <= <4 az, _ NAPKINS FAMITNS “wi | 60-Ct. Pkg. ; | Both Sunset Stcies QT. JAR CLOSED all day Monday ¢ | Wishbone § JULY 5th 5 5 6-02. ATALIAN wantyoeord HE DRES au bottle SING Ath of July! QS v:POTAIO xx CHIPS~ 3? Sale starts Thurs., July We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the tight to limit | : 1. quantities. Large - Juicy, Pitted RIPEOLIVES “Sun-Fresh® Sweet AMERICAN NITE N A Hawaiian ae Herth eee : ll-oz. PUNCH Alcoa Aluminum 3. tall cans 19¢ 46-oz | FOIL } "85¢ be lis 19¢. cans 3 | 12"*x25” Dixie 9” Everyday WHITE PAPER Ak eee da B& M Oven Baked large BEANS Nw a an jars ; . gig ¥. "4 a! aye a ahd FOODS > os : Brownberry . TT White Cheese ta Wheat or 2 I-Ib. Bee 39¢ jars. Everbest Sweet GERKINS _ Thursday, July 1, 1965 Ss Plenty sana Of Free Parking - ae Aunt Neliie’s Beeve nie SALAD Soe , Flavored Park Opend8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 1212 Green Boy Rd.,Highlan , — ig rook Shopping mene Center Open Daily aa 8 to 9, Sat Sieege-enmerar 12-07%. 3 ias “\, *19° ‘til 6 anaes Page 13. �Thrifty a7. items on sale day, July 7, 1965. MONDAY, We reserve Thursday, July 1, DOMINICK’S JULY 5, 1965 the right to 1965 You can shop any day inick’s Finer Food Stores knowing that you are Wednes- oe STORES WILL BE CLOSED OF (FOURTH limit. through JULY : oods Ax aineaug They Can of the week at any of Dom. . . with full confidence .. . getting fresher, finer quality variety and buy an you item each makes HOLIDAY). g (in Get d j selection) ; at prices value. outstanding not come in and look around ... you’ll find more t 2,000 items at excitingly low every day prices. Exg ience, too, the true meaning of old fashioned pers h lized that : a <3 Every one D at ge ee Dominick's ie rat Is a dedicated YOU. serving Why = service. quantities. Land | “Know” FOOD VALUES Every Da of the Week at Dominick > All Shoppers , Land BetD @an LAKES O’ Lakes TT U B O” Lakes R E Grade AA — slightly salted. 69: Drip or Regular. Special 2-[b. 15¢ off label bargain. T 2 ws Tin PEPSI - COLA | 8-69. “ Always refreshingly delicious. WATERMELONS A regular 8 for 79c AVG. er Breast Libbv’s O’ Chicken eC US 2 DEEP TUNA Ya-Size 2 5 Flat Tin Chunk style. N os Oar ‘ehi _ BROWN 14-072. BEANS A regular 35c value. WT. iss Caicos yi ripe A regular 16-oz. 65c value. Btl. Heros ee 16-0z. Pkg. : 19c Del Monte he,5 79 60-Napkin NAPKINS al ih ideas A regular 49c value. ; or Kosher | x 15< Reg. 2 for 49c value. No 2c Cc A regular 25c value. 14 2a as A regular 25¢ value. A dee Wet eee se a : Pig. BULL TV On-Cor Tasty TURKEY | te So quick and easy to prepare. Delicious to the last morsel. A regular 59c value. = Fp a 86=|-PKG. A reg. 1.69 C ; A regular 89c value. “= 37. A regular 39c value. — or T value. Cheese Kraft’s 2@) NT : ‘MIRACLE WHIP DINNER «29 your choice of gravy cue sauce. Kraft’s AV ANOP-N 49- Oommen BACO sting. Blend of 5 different apples. re MAYER C | APPLE SAUCE regular OSCAR or 1-LB. © 29C| wa gr _™ Mim Swanson’s } Quality WIENERS % ALAD de Se fe tticte Fine ALL-BEEF BEEF COCKTAIL ‘6-07. A Mayer ALL-MEAT set eS DINNERS : JUICE pack. tac Del Monte Diced FRUIT o ORANGE Pare Fresh Reg. 19¢ value. Birds Eye Concentrated Tin |= 29% | 5" 6% MACARONI Plain TOMATOES | MUSTARD | PILL PICKLES De Oscar Ayes c Ann Sliced by A M 99, Raggedy SALAD Pkg. W3¢ CUPS) French’s STEWED Imported Scott Family Sane nen ewan - any- MARSHMALLOWS e e eg ~ 59 COLD aly - reg. 59e value. Serve often... 5 A Fanilar 29c value. sie tig PLATES so Supersoft 29c — . and _ ; Campfire x AK regular 39% value. White juicy s] Btls. 79c fcc : Fine Quality 8-oz. BRIQUETTES at Dominick’s to add to your stature as an ‘exceptional outdoor food magician. _ PRETZELS 3 20-LB. BAG Reg. 89c and EACH | - Starletts Charcoal Chefs! sweet . hot... days. time of day. DRESSING each value. a few of the many goodies you'll find inside, at A regular 39 Helpful Ideas for Outdoor Only AY shied delightful to enjoy during these warmish 10 Three varieties — A regular 2 for 29c value. SALAD “thump” melons . . . each one is bound to be red ACH Wish-Bone ITALIAN veto Beef with WVi-or. | Pkgs. Cc or barbe2 for 39c val. 7 4 — c | A regular 63c value. Thursday, July 1, 1965 �U. S. Graded Choice, Oven-Ready > POT ROAST Sold If you like tender, flav- orful Dominick’s table-trimmed oven-ready Just one ze BNE Like all of Dominick’s roasts, you’l Ib. cook-ready .. . a these find means all the work has been done for you. . ( ROT TEE U.S. US BEEF ROAST ee mre ME 4 fo Yad ris ote cng nee Ib. ff 9) FRESH U. S. Government G ‘‘Never Watch those S$ Been eyes seconds. too, inick’s . 4 FRESH ne U.S. ge Gov’t Inspected Plump, a light up as you ta S serve you bought saved money, urging for them at ment for chop each : U.S. — * 69 = =» Se I Quality ROLLED AND . 09 Cut. approx. Ti peck Lb to DOM] Serve “4v 09 saeestee ; C'K S @ CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS e@ i A regular 9c value. | oe July 1, 1965 tosiy Package 1 Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. Suturcay until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. |= 59 ee Box HEINEMANN’S Yellow Fudge | Regular 95c SPECIAL | BUTTER COFFEE Regular 79c RITZ CAKE : 3.49 : SPECIAL Thursday, PATTIES | ooh at 227 Skokie Valley Rd. [emacs HAWAIIAN PUNCH Y ¢C amous ee ] 5 9 F k’s ominick’s "BEEF [te):l;q@enle)35 b BONELESS D | i U.S. Graded Choice ROASTS ] Own Your sausage a ie ma keeers. sscipter choice of hot or mild, PORK CHOPS Lb. C 69 ITALIAN SAUSAGE Lean Butter fly Cut approx. Va"! thick. hourly Dominick’s S = 29¢ No. ground 9 eady Chuck R LIVE Brown-n-Serve Lean your favorite chops... carefully table trimmed. Lean Chickens. Frying Gizzards 19¢ ELESS : - too Inspected WINGS AY ch : sy Sevall Quantities. BONELESS PORK CHOPS in assure whole- roun ca Come to G | Here is a grand idea for a change of pace summer meal. Delightful with spiced pear and prune garnish; with a relish tray of icy crisp vegetables for an added touch. If you want tender, juicy, fresh and lean pork . . . Remember, Domthis is the buy for you. inick’s is the place for your pork buys this Quality, hourly maximum of Dominick’ s Oven-Ready 1 premises you Dom- : ? PORK No. on Freshly BON U.S. ground9 4 Fresh, Fresh, .‘ashiy someness. : Ib G legs and thighs Tender to satisfy opportunity your Here’s those “lovers” of white meat in your family. Come in and buy enough to be most generous. : “* Chicken parts cut from Fresh U.S. Govern- BREASTS FRYER T Of course, you should be happy, and | Dominick s ExtrePure CHICKEN & the skillet . . . no because Standing bone left in. Frozen” golden, crisp fried chicken ‘direct from Choice Inspected FRYING LE Graded BOSTON ROASTS Cer 59. _ roasts. of these cook-ready in for one you. ROAST POT awaiting Come AND Aged BONE ROUND fine eRUY sare Eee FOODS Choice, Graded LS: roasts. now buys FINER these many of CUT at Dominick’s. oy # of and BLADE Only roasts one meat Graded Choice juicy . . . try you U.S. and as Roasts SPECIALS Layer Cake Oo cae . �Birth Every Whalen Customer Receives these . . Extras QUALITY FURNITURE ... PRICE GUARANTEE*... Choose from over several hundred finest furniture manufacturers. of America’s Our Price Guarantee does just as it says. It gives everyone the same fair “shake” at. all times TERMS ARRANGED... FREE DELIVERY .... Every item completely polished and inspected in our Service your home. WIDE ae Center, Delivered and set-up . in Up to two years to pay for any item of your selection purchased, after minimum down pay- SELECTION... OF Modern, French select. CARPET Early and & mont. American, Italian Traditional, Provincial from Spanish, which FREE DECORATING to : SERVICE... * You Buy For Your Home . ... Why not shop in your home? We will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your decorating needs right in the setting where the problem exists. DRAPERIES eee Carpeting sold to EVERYONE at 10% above cost AT ALL TIMES. Visit our complete Drapery Department. est. i960 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD + Wi 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 TIMES. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? * GOLDFARB, Leo Burnett Company Names Deerfield Man Account Supervisor son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldfarb, 209 Pine street, was born June 16 Center at ALL * JAY MICHAEL Summer It’s our established policy to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise—then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price Announcements LISA MARIESHADDICK,daugh-; at Highland Park Hospital. The ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Shad-| baby has three sisters, Marla, 12, dick, 1360 Kenilwood avenue, River-| Susan, 9, and Cindy, 5. Maternal woods, was born June 20 at High-| grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. land Park Hospital. The other three | Morris Wolf and paternal grandShaddick children are Jimmy, San-| parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Adler, dra and Deborah. Maternal grand-| all of Chicago. mother is Mrs. Margaret Flavell * * _ and paternal grandmother is Mrs. JOHN WILLIAM NELSON, the R. E. Marrison, both of England. son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. * * * Nelson, 508 Willow avenue was HARRY BRIAN HERSHINOW, born June 19 at Highland Park son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Her- Hospital. The new baby has a brothshinow, 1163 Deerfield road, was er, Mark, 8, and two sisters, Katherborn June 20 at Highland Park ine, 5, and Karen, 3. Maternal Hospital. Maternal grandparents are grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Claire Goldt, Highland Park, W. Brown of Fairmont, Minn. Paand Dr. Herbert Goldt of Chicago. ternal grandmother is Mrs. L. D. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Nelson, Charlotte, N.C. Hershinow of Winnetka. Project Opens The Deerfield North Shore Summer Project Center, located at Holy Cross hall, Waukegan and Elder, is now officially open, and will remain so until August 21. It will serve as a meeting place for students working in this area, as an office for the project, and as an information center. The center is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays from 9 to 5 and Sundays from 1 to 8 p.m. It will be staffed at all times by local volunteers who will be available to answer questions about the work of the NSSP. Literature is also available. The telephone number of the center is 945-2345. Serving as head |“Se Gilbert Gilbert Mickels has been promoted to account supervisor, the Leo Burnett Company, Inc. announced recently. | of the center is Charles Park. USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Woman Grant Park Park, last seen on June missing FINANCED THRU NORTH SHORE GAS CO. $500 Mickels_ since that together with her three children, police confirmed this week. Mrs. Angel, 40 years old, 5 ft. 2 in. tall, weighing 140 pounds, with black hair and dark eyes, was reportedly driving a yellow 1956 Chevrolet four-door auto with IIlinois license number RB 6723 when last seen. She was accompanied PER MONTH pany, tising by her two sons, Cairn, 12, and Dennis, 5, and daughter Angela, 5. worked Inc., Advertising dar Rapids; 19, has been date previously Advertising, Ettinger ' Mrs. Kato E. Angel of Highland Convert to Gas Heat NOW FOR AS LITTLE AS An account executive since 1956, Still Missing In Highland Mickels Company, and Armour Chicago; manager. for Chicago; Ce- and Com- as assistant adverHe is an alumnus of the University of Chicago. Mickels and his family 1401 Dartmouth lane. live Always: signal, well ahead, your intention to change lanes or to slow down for turning or stopping, says the Chicago Motor Club. This will enable other drivers to anticipate your move and maneuver accord- Payable on your gas bill. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY — PHONE SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. . * 2.P@. wot - me cy, equipment and rust. than reaches It costs it costs to do more all the not to soot clean it. HEATING PLANTS SAVAGE GAS HEATING, INC. SERVICE AND SALES GAS CONVERSIONS & SERVICE BOILER REPLACEMENT and REPAIRS ® OUTDOOR GAS LIGHTS —® HUMIDIFIERS GAS-FIRED 724 HOFFMAN PLACE DEERFIELD cu: cial A FAMOUS REPUBLIC _RADIANT COMBUSTION _CHAMBER IS AVAILABLE TO IMPROVE INEFFICIENT ae 4 7. e* Boiler and Furnace Cleaning, our spe- Pt What's WI 5-0602 WED. New? DINNER SPECIAL KENTUCKY STYLE FRIED CHICKEN 3425 GOLDEN BROWN and DELICIOUS CLOSED ALL DAY MON., JULY 5th COMPLETE CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT ONLY Hours: Daily 7:30 A.M.-12:00 Midnight Sunday 9:00 A:M.-9:00 P.M. ” Cy“Famithenidges ly” RESTAURANT Deerfield Commons —_Deerfield at — Windsor comfortably CONDITIONED FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE AIR. 5-3500 da abet: cg eee Sm Bie —S fh �For Boys’ State One of Daughters the patriotic duties of of the American Revolu- Longyear junior at son Lake of Mr. Forest and During Antoinette senior year amination. Linnig in the chorus for two years. North Shore Chap- am was Michelle _ Upon graduation from Deerfield 4 High School in June, she will be © inducted into the Army Reserve vi as a private. Wilson AT JEWETT PARK IT! ah AR EN Sa fh Pietees A ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, a former resident of Deerfield who now lives in Highland Park and serves on our Jury Commission in the Lake County Courthouse in Waukegan, takes time to visit high schools of young people trying for the honors awarded for good citizenship. Holy Cross Teens Make Summer Plans At a meeting of the Holy Cross Teen Club officers and representatives held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moran, club moderators, an active summer calendar of events was announced. The planned activities are: RIDES GAMES e CONTESTS BIG PARADE at NOON! July 18—Beach Party at Bangs Lake July 31—Car Wash at Church Parking Lot : August 12—An Riverview Evening at August 29—‘“Bye, Bye, Birdie” Tenthouse Theater An invitation to any and all of these events is extended to all teenagers and their friends. Lots of Fun RENT-A-CAR come early — stay late PER HOUR DAY 12 Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day . ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS MERE HAVEA PICNIC LCT), yeaa LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Downtown Street Highland Park phone: I) 2-1234 AND LAKE N. AT FOREST Forest 966 — University. He atclasses every Satur- the Lake Corps. MONDAY JULY 5th Serv- . day: morning from September to June. Mrs. Henry Hawes, chairman of Americanism for Citizenship com- at Medical Michelle, a National Honor So- | ciety student, will attend the Uni- | versity of Missouri for the first | two years and Walter Reed School bi of Nursing the last two. oe: for she Army Earl. ice, “Theater of Understanding and was selected to attend the Astro-Science work shop program sponsored by the Planetarium Society, Chicago Park District and for her U.S. Scholarships were awarded to 125 — out of the 564 who took the ex- | High Mrs. Drama and Science. He participated in Family mittee award Nursing, a member of the Honor Council, arts and publicity and the Sunday evening sing committee. She sang R. Bowman of 575 Greenvale road, Randall has been an honor student, participated in student musical productions for 3 years, was president of 3 clubs: Spanish, Northwestern tended those Foundation Wilson, daughter of Lt. 656 — Wilson, Leo Mrs. Lombardy lane, has been pee a four year scholarship from the © Walter Reed Institute School of © grasping and expressing in the community the fundamental purpose of The Principia. This year Randall W. Bowman was chosen to meet with 1,280 boys to learn by actual practice, how to run a state government, from campaigning for office, from the: governorship and all through every state office. Randall was in Springfield June 20-26. A Michelle and Col. Antoinette Stohr Linnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Linnig, 1539 Woodbine court, has been graduated with distinction from Principia Upper School in St. Louis, Mo. At the annual awards ceremony, she was honored as recipient of the tion is to foster good citizenship, so each year, cooperating with The American Legion of this area, a boy in his junior year of high school is chosen to attend a citizen training course in Springfield. School, Nursing Institute Awards Scholarship To Michelle Wilson a4 Principia School Honors Toni Linnig At June Graduation DAR Has Named Randall Bowman Yellow Western Cab Ave. a2 4-0300 y_ 1, 1965 Sponsored by the DEERFIELD JAYCEES iden “nages 13:8 5 for dorsi GA �Scout Troop 67 Holds Two-Night Campout At Tara A Place to PLAY ... A Place to LEARN A delightfully stimulating and well supervised atmosphere for 3 and 4 year old children which not only provides them with companionship of their own age, but serves to’ develop personality and _ abilities. Ours is a non-profit, non-sectarian school, licensed by the Illinois Dept. of Children and For Family Services. Information and Brochure, call WI 5-6472 or WI 5-4213 deer - park | NURSERY 2100 Half Day SCHOOL Rd., Deerfield HOLIDAY Due As a highlight of the season’s scouting activities, Girl Scout troop 67, led by Mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. Arthur Schaefer, camped for two nights at Tara, a lovely wooded site located in Highland Park. Assisting the leaders were Mrs. Raymond Craig and Mrs. Berger Sponberg. Participating in this event from June 17-19 were 22 girls. They picked camp sites and erected their own tents. The girls also did their own meal planning, cooking and/| cleaning up. Included in the activi- | ties were ‘“‘Scouts Own” ceremon- | ies, which express the spirit of Girl | Scouting, flag ceremonies, a scav- | enger hunt, sand castings and campfires. All 22 girls earned their Troop Camper Badges. Presented the Sign of the Arrow, one of the highest | awards of junior scouting, were Linda Beisswenger, Toni Burns, Sue Craig, Kathy Dingman, Sandy Finnell, Nancy Forbis, Judy Franke, Sally Hanscom, Judy Johnson, Joan Kelso, Jill Nordhaus, Sally Reed, Nancy Schaefer, Barbara Schaps, Ky-Anne Sponberg, Marg Soreich and Carole Weiler. Badges were awarded at the closing flag ceremony. HOURS to the Independence Holiday, we will be Day CLOSED ALL DAY SUN. & MON., JULY 4&5 9 Courteous LEAF MAT chapeaux created by scouts, Nancy Schaefer, Teen Kelso and Toni Burns, were worn at a scavenger hunt during a camping trip of Girl Scout Troop 67. Girls to Serve You For Your Holiday Treat - SUPER RICH HOT DOG and HAMBURGER BUNS HAM SALAD A Summer Treat for All the Family 19¢ Baked Beans DELICIOUS GARLIC BREAD HOT —- FRESH 19 TOASTING Georgia $ ¢C Z Be ° Almond We Use COFFEE Filled CAKES eeesevee3eee DELICIOUS CAKES Fresh California Strawberries | IN ALL OF OUR Strawberry All Tarts & FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Not Teer Cre Butter Crust Bread—Baked: Twice Daily Baking on WAUKEGAN Ath ? Shortcakes Done RD., 18 Sandy Finnell, Joan School, scorching several nearby bushes as well. The burning, accounting for $250 damage, was accomplished by soak-| ing the sign in gasoline, dropping a strin of gasoline between the sign and road, Waukegan PTE: “some mores,” Kelso and Carole Weiler. and eae. setting fire to the gas at the road- side and letting it spread to engulf the sign. Deerfield police indicated they had no idea who was i responsible | 29d that they are seeking clues. Other school damage was done | by a group of eight to ten year olds who threw a stone through a win| dow in Wilmot Junior High School. | The damage will cost approximately ibe whcduins to INU rem Key Nis 3a% $3.75 per $100.00 Lowest Rate In Entire Area DEERFIELD, BAKERY ILL. WI 5-0068 DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS 8 to 4 8 to 8 8 to 12 PA Page Scout the Premises DEERFIELD 813 ¢C fi e Girl Vandalism totaling $325 damages | Deerfield schools was reported | Deerfield police last week. Most serious damage was done when vandals burned the wooden sign in front of Deerfield High Reg. 90c Ma Schumacher, to to LIME BUTTER CREAM Reg. $1.50 traditional Vandals Hit DHS Sign, Wilmot Glass ANGEL FOOD CAKES , arge ike at the campfire are members of Troop 67 during a two day camping trip at Tara. Pictured above are Jill Nordhaus, Sally Hanscom, LOBBY THE FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 1301 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Service Only Fridays Saturdays 4-9000 MEMBER HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9104 Wednesdays Drive-In 9to8 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Thursday, July 1, 1965 a �(Paid an open JOHN letter Advertisement) , the D to BIRCH 17, at the public meeting you held at Jewett Park Field- You advertised to the a speaker rest of the as an authority Fikes hoe ‘ 5 "i geo Se é on civil rights with the obvious implication that she would speak on present-day civil rights problems. Actually, the speaker’s experience was confined to a period of time from 1951 to 1960, and mainly in the Cleveland area. SOCIETY: COOH COOH HOES008 8 TOE SELES EOFS62002 Oe 2 eee ee ee0 0 eeec ses ere 0°00 8 0 0 OHSHOHSETEOLSEHEEEHOHOE 8 6 0 00 6 0 8 0 068 0 OOOO OCH ECOHLLOE oo6 6 ooo c 00e000 000 000 0 00 000 0 080 0 0 000 8 O66 OO 6608 6 LCOS 28 8 6 8 SSE 0 6 6 EEL 0 0 6 8 0 8 0 8 6 oe e6 8 eee 8 0 0 0 8 2 oo8 2 ee0 0 8 8 ose eco 00 0 0 6 0 8 0 8 0 08 0 8 08 OO600 ORO CEES oe neebco coocee ee0 0s0 ec000 08 0 0 He0 8 ERODE 6 OO CHHESOSOEHLECEOCH COSHH E6668 6 0 6 0 BEB0 See 6 EOH6 8 EHEC 8 0 0 6 seesese 8 2 ooHHO 0 8 oe ere 0 00oo 0 ee0 06pe 0 ee8 8 OO0 8 HH0 8 RAHOMR LOHR OO SEHS LLES OHO ORE HEHEHE EES ~ Then, during the question and answer period, she launched into wild and unfounded allegations about people and groups she knew absolutely nothing about. It must have been abundantly clear, to every thinking perhas grown drastically in the last five years .. . A FIVE YEAR PERIOD THAT YOUR SPEAKER ADMITTEDLY KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT! J. Edgar Hoover, Director, FBI, in answer to a routine request for clarification as to the status of your speaker, ; eee eee 0 eee ee070010 se Fee RO HOES0 008E LEH ESOS FLO oe ee 2 oe eo eo 8 8 8 oo0.e.e.° eo oreo 070 0 eee 0 0 0 Pe00 080 010 0100010 00 0.00.00. 0.008 0.06.8 F 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 08 0 00 0.0 0 0 0 0 02 0 6 0 eo ooeee 0 0 es0 6 ee oer0 ene0 eeoe 0 00000000 000 0 00 2 60 0 80 0 00 0 68 0 00 8 00 8 00 eo28 00 2 20 oe00 e028 0 8 00 0 eee 2 8. ere 0 01010000000 0000 60080000000 000 6 6 0 00.000 0.0.00 0 0 0 8 6 6ES0 8 6 0SHEE 8 0 6006000 06 6 6 8 68 8 8 8 6 0 6 8 0 0 0 6 6000 6 0 0 8 8 20 6 28 2oo6 2 0 oe oes cco cee 8 08 0000 8 OO ESHET OOO POHL 2 0 0 O HEHEHE 8 0 ee0 ee8 8 ee8EELS oe eee oe060oe 0 ee0 0 ee0 0 wee ESO SESS ESSE E LCE HEHEHEOESHHHSOs SHS OHH 0 HEHRH SESEoo HH0 0 HTH this bureau, she was compensated for her services. In keeping with my long standing policy, I cannot com- Since Mrs. Brown finally revealed herself as a member of the John Birch Society, and since the chairman, ~ at the beginning of the meeting, reminded everyone that ment further concerning Mrs. Brown.” the Birch Society is not a democratic organization but a J. Edgar Hoover, Director FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ie eee: 8 esses 8 0 8 8 8 8 8 ooee 8 ow oe 8 oe cs00 80 eeeses 0 ee HEE oe 8 «oe ee O TERE EEE son present, that the whole civil rights movement “Mrs. Julia Brown furnished information on subversive activities to the FBI on a confidential basis from 1951 to 1960. Although she was not an employee of ieBai to 1960. Deerfield made the following statement on June 14: ; For the first portion of the meeting, Mrs. Brown spoke from a prepared text and related her experiences up The tactics your group displayed Thursday night, June house, did a disservice community. Re ie tight, monolithic group, it follows that your speakermember speaks for the Birch Society. for that reason therefore, we address the following questions to the Deerfield John Birch Chapter: 1 = Do you really believe that our Deerfield churches and ministry are overwhelmingly Communist controlled? Do you really believe that your neighbors who are committed to the principles of 2 —_ civil rights as the American way, are really Communists in disguise? " : : hbors who went to Selma, Alabama out of _ neig and ds frien your that ve belie y reall you Do aa moral and religious convictions, actually had their transportation paid by the deep 3 : 2m Communist ms 4. With your new public relations program, designed to build an image of “responsibility” in the Deerfield community . . . do you really believe that an approach of unfounded slander and smear is in keeping with the concept of respectability? —_— Can your secret organization, with its directives to infiltrate library boards, school boards & " They : Thursday, July 1, and all other community activities, really stand community exposure? These are questions Deerfieldians are asking. * = Party? 1965 would like some answers. �ew ° oatly Nags RCE‘I EZ ee for * ~mrasaats --YS, WO onsen 2 seestnnencnnmnagencenne ss! Urban Gateways Slate ‘Othello’ Benefit July 7 Chairman for the Urban Gate- ways “Othello” benefit to be held opening night, July 7 at the Harper Theater, is Mrs. John Foster, 1601 Montgomery road. The performance | will be given for the benefit of the Urban Gateways Program of the Institute for Cultural Development. The price of all. tickets for that evening will be $7.50 each (tax deductible). The proceeds will help underwrite the cost of the program, which provides trips to high-level cultural events such as symphony, opera, ballet, and theatre for disadvantaged children from Chicago’s inner city. Those wishing to attend this opening night benefit can reserve seats by mailing a check for the number of tickets wanted, at $7.50 each, to: Institute for Cultural Development, 1425 S. Racine, Chicago 8. Further information can be obtained by phoning 666-6617. “Othello,” starring William Marshall, has been hailed by the London Times as “The most recklessly daring Othello I remember... the best of our times.” Nancy Wands Named To Women’s Group At Florida School Nancy Wands, a senior at Stetson University, has been re-elected to the Women’s Council which serves as a link between the university women and the administration, that trys to develop a sense of responsi- bility and high standards of conduct in the Stetson woman. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wands, 520 Margate terrace. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School where she was president of Triad (music honorary), member of the Library Board, Pep Club, H.G.A. and Senior Choir. At Stetson, Miss Wands has been an active participant in the activities of Phi Mu social sorority, has served as co-chairman of Greek Week, and as rush advisor for the Panhellenic Council for two years. She is now rush chairman for Phi Mu. Awarded Arts Degree Marsha Rowan Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ENJOYING the recent Jaycettes’ installation luncheon are past and present officers. Shown above are, seated, 1801 Telegraph road, Bannockburn, (left to right) Mrs. was one of 94 graduates who received an associate in arts degree from Kendall College at the 30th commencement in the college auditorium on June 6. George McLaughlin, past president; Mrs. Wayne King II, president; and Mrs. J. P. Hayes, past vice president. Standing, are Mrs. Gene Neale, treasurer; Dillingham, Mrs. Robert Guasta, secretary; and Mrs. R. B. vice president. ig daughter N. Smith, ae ] be i hi rg % be ee i Mr. and Mrs. Vows The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Samuel Shafron played organ music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Bianca gown of silk peau with trimmed Alencon lace. Her short illusion veil was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations, orchids and ivy. Maid of Honor Ball Plans were launched for a winter ball at a summer party given by Mrs. Charles Aaron in her Chicago apartment. Mrs. Walter Friedman of Deerfield, a guest at the ice cream social, is one of the 125 women who have volunteered to serve on various committees planning the Crystal Ball. 1965 Association of Industrial Advertiser's conven- lare members g Page 20 of the Ladies Convention committee. The The ball, to be held on December 18 in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, will benefit the Medical Research Institute Council of Michael Reese Hospital. lace Bon for her bridegroom’s lected an daughter’s mother ensemble of se- tangerine colored linen designed overblouse: of lace. of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnson For Crystal for the pale blue wedding. of Worth, Ill. Mr. Phelan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan of 1900 Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Deerfield Woman To Join Committee program Holy Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan are at home in Madison, Wis. following their recent mid-afternoon wedding at Holy Cross Church. The bride is the former Betty Johnson, daughter Thomas Phelan served his brother as best man. Ushers were Richard Smith of Highland Park and Robert Hanck of Des Plaines, the bridegroom’s roommate at Beloit College. Mrs. Johnson chose a gown of the women’s Thaptial Sad AE Miss Sandra Johnson, the bridé’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale yellow organdy and carried a bouquet of miniature carnations and cymbidium orchids. PLANNING Phelan hasas ~ P if he Sister tion in Chicago are, standing, (left to right) Mrs. Richard Killelea, Deerfield; Mrs. Colman Sanford, Chicago; and Mrs. Robert Aitchison, Deerfield. Seated is Mrs. Vito Racanelli of Park Ridge. They James with an A reception at the Phelan’s home for approximately 60 guests followed the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Phelan left for a wedding trip to Mackinac Island, Mich. following the ceremony. The former graduated Beloit, Miss from Johnson Beloit was College, Wis. Mr. Phelan attended the Univer- sity of Granada in Spain, the University of Wisconsin and was grad- uated from Beloit College. A mem- ber of Beta Theta Phi fraternity, he was elected to Phi Sigma Iota, honorary fraternity for students of romance languages. The young couple will live in Madison for the summer while Mr. Phelan continues his studies for a master’s degree in education. In the fall, they will move to Fullerton, Calif. where he wili teach Spanish at Sunny Hills High School. Bachelor Of Arts Degree To Miss Sheila Mr. and Presented Goldberg H. Goldberg, daughter of Mrs. Albert F. Goldberg, 1423 Deerfield road, was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at Roosevelt University’s 48th convocation at Orchestra Hall on June 21. R. the Sargent Peace Economic and director the Opportunity, the graduating ed of Shriver, Corps of Office of spoke to class. He was award- an honorary degree humanities during of doctor the cere- monies. Sheila who majored in education will be teaching in an ungraded pilot school school Heights / Thursda in the Arlington | system. y Ju Pe 1965 �Enrolls At William C. Olendorf Dunn A Lake Forest sculptor, liarik, will show about Gloria: Ma20 ceramic pieces of 30 Artists To Exhibit At Riverwoods Oct. 9-10 Cal Dunn of 2920 Orange Brace road, artist and motion picture producer, has been given the chore of selecting the 25-30 exhibitors for the sixth annual Arts and River- woods show October 9-10. Dunn is a member of the American Watercolor Society and a former president of the Artists Guild of Chicago. He has received more than 30 awards in art shows throughout the country. Among the 23 artists and craftsmen who have already accepted invitations to the show is Franklin McMahon, internationally - known artist-reporter and painter of Lake Forest, who has covered many news events for Life and Look magazines and whose illustrated story “Germany: Twenty Years Later’ appeared last month in the Chicago Tribune magazine. This will be the first year for McMahon to be represented at the unique Arts and Riverwoods show, in which paintings, sculpture, jewelry and other crafts are exhibited in five Riverwoods homes. Sched- uled each year for the McMahon will have ten paintings on exhibit at Arts and Riverwoods. At the present time he has drawings and paintings in an exhibition traveling under the auspices of the National Gallery of Art and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and also in a traveling exhibition sponsored by Sports Illustrated. His painting ‘“‘The Corner” is now being exhibited in museums throughout the United States as part of the Mead Painting of the Year selection. Over the past several years his paintings have received awards, including the Renaissance Prize at the Art Institute of Chicago, and he has exhibited internationally. This year’s exhibitors will include weekend when fall foliage is expected to be at its height of beauty, the show demonstrates new and traditional trends in architecture and home decor, highlighted by the artists’ offerings and set in a background of wooded natural beauty. Mrs. June Sweeney of road is executive show. 2590 Riverwoods chairman of the at least eight who have the past at Riverwoods. Victor Ing Fisher of of Morton Glencoe; shown in They are Grove; Anne and Bob Amft Chicago will exhibit oils, matted water colors, and drawings. Another newcomer, Alex Yaworski of Chicago, will display 15 to 20 water colors and will have a portfolio of matted paintings. Purchases of art at the River- Irene Rosen- woods show in the past have helped to make possible the annual Arts and Riverwoods award to the hibition by Artists of Chicago Vicinity at the Art Institute presentation of paintings to elementary and high schools in vicinity. Exand and five the daughter Neugart, a Joyce, field in art High and 1965 Mr. Ken- Univer- the attend will of 1115 Greens- Carolina, sity of North boro, this September. Se Cal a en psdee and Phoebe Moore, both of Chicago. road, T. graduate of Deer- plans to major School, philosophy. ing ~ of Highland work are selected in campus Lue UL, on the and outstandactivities. Wowee Going to a Summer Theatre ...a country club dance . .. or any of the many activities that keep summer evenings so busy? You will make a real hit with a lovely corsage individually designed just for the occasion. os > © Shag saa Asi | Windsor ge te ge i i i PPP PPP i Si Se i eeOA aOOOO a ng agar, POI rrr rT Oe NN NE 5-0751 NNN EEE NN Beginning Today, July 1 | SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES SAVE UP TO 20% on regular merchandise WARNER’S Bra Style #1006 A cup 32-36; B cup 32-38 C cup 32-40 Regular price $4.00 Sale Price $2.95 PERMA-LIFT Bra Style #110 hibit some 50 pieces of pottery and Shapiro Members basis of scholarship ... for any occasion stone, C. Frankenstein and Hilda Rubin of Chicago, all painters; as well as Thomas M. Hibben of! Northbrook, sculptor; E. SiewertMiller of Winnetka, who will exhibit, besides oils, several pieces of combined media and matted work; and Robert Pierron of Chicago, who will exhibit jewelry. Edna Arnow of Chicago will exShep Mark Eckerling, son of Mr. and — Mrs. Walter Eckerling, 1118 Hampton court, was one of 30 University of Illinois students initiated into — Tomahawk, sophomore independent men’s activity honor society. i are works will ton D. Oe Oe Ba fe he Fe FePPP i ind i % shown whose Neugart, Mrs. Society me > be sculpture. painters Joyce and Activity University ee and Other Carolina a aa a a i iPED nn i Pa nn te PROP Be DOD Sua DD BRAD colors North Pe Pe ee Pe PeWPPPPAP The Heritage Preservation Association has recently been granted incorporation by the State of Illinois as a not-for-profit organization. Newly elected officers of the association are: president, Thomas L. Berry; vice president, Mrs. Wayne Cole; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Mary Sayre; directors, Eugene H. Seyl, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Catherine Price and Mrs. William Marquarat. Deerfield Student Initiated To Men’s Student AL LORD EEE a a rn ahaha OD eGR Bi AD Pa LOGO EOE OO y 7 ‘ 2 |Deerfield Deerfield Group Selects Officers Park will Girdle Style #407 S-M-L Regular price $9.00 -Sale Price $6.95 show 35-50 of his intriguing apple carvings. A husband-and-wife team, Earl and Addie Gross of Glencoe, will have a joint exhibition of water A cup 32-36; B & C cups 32-38 Regular price $2.50 Sale Price $1.99 Bra Style #239 A cup 32-36; B cup 32-38 Regular price $4.00 Sale Price $2.99 Pantie Style #3618 We Will Close at 2:00 S-M-L-XL Regular price $9.00 Sale Price $7.49 P.M. Pantie Style #3641 S-M-L Regular price $7.00 Girdle Style #408 S-M-L . Regular price $10.00 Sale Price $7.95 Monday, July 5th We'll See You at Sale Price $4.99 FAM ILY DAY ae T TT 7 7 —— FORD PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 _cec TTT : Thursday, July 1, 1965 Page 21. �DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI ; TOLL ONTGOMERY ATP AN ss D 5-4600 FREE ENterprise 4600 CLOSED ALL DAY SUMMER CL EA RA NC E == 43 DAYS ONLY=— Monday, July 5th Save Up To 60% | FLOOR SAMPLES—Quantities Limited -e@ FREEZERS | @ | e . DIRECTING activities for the Deerfield Mother’s Club next year are (from left) Mrs. Lyle Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, second vice president and service chairman; Mrs. Rob- e WASHERS REFRIGERATORS _e DRYERS RANGES e ert Stanley STEREOS ith P OWER MOWERS e Jr., president; and ‘The Want Ad section is filled fos ®e TV's interesting apooligatiien facts an Don't <3 olden itt DOUBLE HEESEBURGER < eeyg ae : : ONLY FAMILY McDouble C Filet" 0’ French Milk FAVORITES: Hamburger ei : . ST \_ ae= TS ee de i Touring Foreign Exchange Students eephe Shake ...0 02 program are Mrs. Roger Benson, Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Gotthome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell | lieb, Highland Park. Hosts from of Deerfield; a pool party at the| Deerfield include the families of Gerald Gidwitzs of Highland Park; | David Fish, T. Carley, Sylvan Flora “Chicago Hi-Lite’” bus tour, and | sheim, Allyn Franke, Harold Wexthat good old American tradition—| ler, William Baker and Richard an evening of fireworks at Deer- | Duryea. From Highland Park, the field High School on July 4. |red carpet will be spread by the En route from a year in America families of Charles Lauzon, Robert to Washington, D. C., where Presi- | Bell, Ed Norton, James Frankel, dent Johnson will receive them, | Sidney Robbins, Bernard Sidrin, these youngsters have spent the Harvey Feldman, Dr. Irving Resnik, past year as members of families | John Baum, Dr. Bernard Wolnak, and as_ students at local high | Mrs. Frances Palmquist, Albert schools all over the U. S. 24c .................. 20c a 10c aaa 12¢ 10c & 15¢ FLL LUXURIOUS RANCH — PERFECT CONDITIO 10c & 15c IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Also in Libertyville ae e Page RD (just north of County Line) will be closed day Easter all IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) the circular driveway you approach the professionally ws landscaped Pe setting of this well planned 3 bedroom — 2 bath home, nestled under sturdy oaks. As you enter the slate foyer you see the stone fireplace in the 27’ living room. There is a formal dining room, a well planned fruitwood cabinet kitchen and separate breakfast room. The garage door will open when you push a button. The high basement is enormous. Transfer to California makes this beautiful home available to one lucky buyer at $51,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Estate ‘Waukegan 22 | Co-chairmen of the Deerfield | High School AFS special bus stop ek. 22c 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. We The end-of-stay bus trips are designed by the American Field Service (AFS) to introduce the students to regions of the U. S. other than those where they have lived for the preceding year. The trips also give an estimated 100,000 | Americans a chance to meet boys | and girls from all over the world. | 74 buses are making two or three |day stops in an average of six | Communities each. Fries _..................... 15c folfce 2. Ba director. AFS Committees To Welcome Bus Of From em Hours: Weekdays & Sunday Cortopassi, first vice president and program _..................... 15¢ Cheeseburgers ete Donald ...... 28c Fish. Hamburger | look for the golden arches! Mrs. Argentina, Viet Nam, Uganda and Thailand are but a few of the twenty-six countries that will be represented when the bus containing American Field Service students rolls into Crossroad Shopping Center, Highland Park, USA, at 6 p.m. tomorrow, July 2. Welcoming them will be families from Deerfield and Highland Park, who will serve as their hosts during their three-day visit. Sponsored by AFS chapters at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, the teen-age _ visitors’ schedule calls for a supper at the} Old Fashioned TREAT Mc a and Deerfield Roads — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 ‘Thursday, July 1, 1965 ie <A �THREE DAYS Geriedods Woman: Awarded lst Prize At Art Guild Show Mrs. Melvie Wheeler, 2705 Sunset trail, Riverwoods, won first place at the June 14 art critique of the Des Plaines Art Guild for an oil painting were of autumn awarded trees. by. Ribbons guest critic Charles F. Horndorf, Des Plaines, a free lance illustrator and creative art service consultant in Chicago. All award winning paintings and others donated by Art Guild members for the June critique will be auctioned at the 10th annual out- door Des of the Plaines Art Guild was Mrs. Melvie Wheeler of Riverwoods. Charles F. Horndorf, guest critic, awarded the ribbons. Vickery. which will be on display the bank for several weeks prior the fair date. Frank Barnes of Lincolnshire, chapter publicity chairman, and Mrs. Hal Heavener of Deerfield, publicity sub-chairman. Other chapter officers installed at the meeting included Mrs. William Bordwell of Northbrook, president; Mrs. Schayl Hannen of Glenview, secretary, and Mrs. William McKinley of Northbrook, treasurer. . Under the direction of Miss Mary LaMaster, who has also led several other North Shore Chapters, the Melodeer Chapter won top honors in 1964 barbershop choral competition. According to vice president, Mrs. John Barnes, the Melodeers are presently expanding their member- Misses’ Sleeveless Jacobsen, and Sidney Weinberg. From Bannockburn, the William Martins are hosts. “Fun and second to none’”’ is the goal of the Deerfield High School student hospitality committee, according to Sue Norton, its chairman. Helping her to achieve a bangup welcome are committee members Nanette Lichter, Deerfield, :_ 31G-FT.FLAG ge 3 Days niet i sateen or twill. Black, , blue, taupe, phe 3 Days Fashion collars. Action sleeves. Reg. i 20” Swim Ring ... . 49¢ sies-s .98 Float Board 2.77 e BERGMAN Waukegan & Re: a Road Deerfield FREE PARKING IN THE REAR *2 | 50,7-or.Insulated Cups we B ES 100, 9” Paper Plates . . 674 200 Decorated Napkins 34¢. 7 FAP KE ot . ie } 100 Ft. Kwik Wrap Regular 17¢ roll . . 25 Ft. Aluminum Rd: : Foil. Reg.33+ roll . 2 torZ 7° } tubular aluminum frames. Adjust- 9 17x38" Chair Pad......... 177 |) 3 pee Only - Reg. 1.66 21x72" Chaise Pad........ 2.77 { 15.99, High and low speed ; setting. Enamel finish with safety guard. 3 DAILY 9 A.M. TO antes ify S$. Commons NOW YOU 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 2 Ce J 3 Boxe Onl; y- Pea. 59¢ MIXED NUTS 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. Vacuum packed to inlgnee fresh flavor. 43% SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shopping CAN . 396 ce 9 P.M ais ee Deerfield = 16 DE LUXE COOLER ee OPEN SUN. & MON| J ULY 4&5 10 AM. to 5 PM. ow 2.22 B , 30-Qr. 1814 x 1214 x 1413” Styrofoam cooler 2 - Speed 20” BREEZE 4 Alum, prop blades. SET for 4 ves Nor As Eivured ww BADMINTON eae Has << . , able chaise is 74” long. Reg. LnA5* » Ny 277 AA Firmly webbed green and white polypropylene plastic on 1” strong i: oo = | eal Re-new Web Kit, 17 Ft.......47# ~° DESIGNERS: $2.99 ay ‘ Spee Base Classic shirtwaists take on rich new luster in, Avril® rayon-cotton . .. expensive looking, low priced. Club or Bermuda collars; prints or pastels. 99 INTERIORS §& . ASSOCIATES ae 4-4 : x ieee Le i N Mutdal Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, tl. DECORATORS 4 2:96 3 Days f. SIZES 10-18 Facit [“@" 7, Boys’ Ivy Uietgy or eee A /7 ALUMINUM2 or Windsor 5-2797 STATE FARM My m AVRIL - COTTON \SHIRTWAISTS WI 5-1383 Deerfield : : gv’ tan ea Deerfield ite be white. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 3.49 Cotton. 2-pe., ’ aluminum pole. ts Eagle on ae Non-tilt 825 Men's Man Fine combed cotton; a J. 945-0543 1965 17¢— ene HENRY Furniture @ Draperies Slipcovers ® Upholstery © Shutters . Carpeting . Fine Wall Coverings . Painting & Decorating . . Complete Cleaning Service . MART PRIVILEGES 1, Reg. $1.00 — Only! HAKAN EN COMPLETE CUSTOM July 3 Days Crisp checks, prints and summery solid colors in a variety of collar styles. Washable. 32-38. 2.68 Thursday, $1. 00 — cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! 22) 825 JAMAICAS | BLOUSES Reg. or Twill ® FMC Corporation trademark Bus... INTERIOR , | Men’ s Ivy or Beltless Misses’ Sateen Cotton : field women age 16 or older to call 945-2213 for further information. FRANK 3-Day rg All-Cotto Jamaicas, + Nancy Meyer, Highland Park, Ann Carley, Deerfield, Sue Wallerstein, Highland Park, Becky $Kissling, Deerfield, Leslee Nelson, Highland Park, and Linda Johnson, Deerfield. ship. She is asking interested Deer- page in to One Deerfield Boy Scout troop left Saturday, June 26, for the greatest adventure that scouting holds. At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the North Shore Area Council summer camp from June 26 to July 9 are 35 Scouts of Troop 150 sponsored by Zion ‘Evangelical Lutheran Church, Deerfield, under the leadership of institutional representative Donald Hanson and assistant scoutmaster Vernon E. Swanson. While at camp the Scouts as individuals and as members of patrols will engage in a program of activities including swimming, canoeing, rifle range, archery, handicraft and games incorporating the Scoutcraft skills of fire building, pioneering, nature lore, cooking, hiking and all outdoor merit badges. Five Deerfield area women were among those installed recently as officers and committee chairmen of the Melodeer Chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc., national women’s barbershop-style singing organization. Serving for the 1965-66 season in the local chapter are Mrs. John Barnes of Deerfield, chapter vice president; Mrs. William Reynolds of Bannockburn, quartet promotion chairman; Mrs. Harold Sparks of Deerfield, social chairman; Mrs. from Vinyl covered vanity, 21” weekend, 24” pullman. All-Cotton, Blouses, Scout Troop 150 Attends Area Camp Installs Otticers, Committee Chrmn. (Continued , & 3PC. LUGGAGE ae scape in oil by noted artist Charles Melodeer Chapter Welcome a Beg. 10.99 , bp winner the Guild Wy of the by bia, PLACE given fair ane FIRST art ‘critique art on Sunday, September 12, at Des Plaines National Bank parking lot. Also to be presented as an attendance prize at the fair will be a sea- Center COMPANY 722° Waukegan Road “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S Page 23 �Deerfield Students Entertain Jaycees son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl academic degrees at the 314th Commencement of Harvard University held on June 17 in the treeshaded Yard adjoining The Memcrial Church. H. Frem- ling, 1155 North avenue, entertained at a recent meeting of the Waukegan Jaycees. | with each $1.00 additional [| cleaning. send the The more cleaning Two Deerfield residents received Ginger Carani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien A. Carani of Highland Park, and Corky Fremling, | 99 Your Harvard Confers Academic Honors On Deerfield Men more you you save. receives Robert E. Sandy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandy, 648 Elder lane, was awarded a degree of bachelor of arts, cum laude in government. Sandy, a 1961 graduate ot Highland Park High School, wili enter law school at the University | of Chicago in the fall. Ginger and Corky sang folk melodies accompanied by their own guitars. Ginger also did some jazz dancing. : the same careful, personal attention as always. Take advantage of this wonderful once in a year value. |} | A bachelor of laws degree, cum laude, was conferred on Donald G. Kempf Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place. Kempf, who was a vice president of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, will ioin the Chicago law firm of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters this fall. _ HURRY: Limited Time Only! 1 “CHEZ CHIC SALON “ANSTANT Try SANITONE Following the ancient ceremony | informal | of conferring degrees, “commencements” in the Harvard houses and the graduate schools took place. There each student received his degree individually from officials of the school or house with which he was associated. HAIR STYLES! The world’s most recommended drycleaning With Danny’s 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment Park AS ADVERTISED It St. Johns Highland IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses in this 6-room home NN Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. che Ployuse of Vision Craftsmen nr Surprised? home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can Most air condition their whole house with in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y. Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor space. ' road, bachelor — CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING We - "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY”. "Page 2 arts; and Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold winter soiled garments. They'll be cleaned and placed in boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for vice is the regular cleaning chdrge. Call todoyl<:= -. SAVE CLOSET SPACE! RELIABLE HEATING 1D 2-0407 PARK in the | administration 1056 Oxford bachelor college and of Harry of arts business A. Joyce Hen- dent of Bradley in 1961, the same year the 1965 graduates entered the university. The freshman class boasted 953 students. At the commencement 504 seniors received degrees. This figure combined with the 319 seniors who graduated in mid year commencement exercises totals 823. * MOTHPROOF! %* DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! SAVE TIME! HIGHLAND | degree a CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING ~ AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. Road Flechter, SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! our work. Call us today. Also Have the Largest Service Organization. 11543 Old Deerfiel d P. received ¢! STORAGE COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING | of J. Roscoe Miller, university president, conferred the degrees and Francis Keppel, United States commissioner of education, delivered the commencement address. Quietline Let us survey your home and tell you how reasonably you can enjoy cool comfort this summer and the summers to | come. ; Degrees E. Morgenstern, 1310 Westcanton court, bachelor of science in education. _and the need for additional wiring and duct work. guarantee | road, |derson, 1024 Waukegan road, a | bachelor of science degree in the college of business administration Northwestern University awarded during the recent June Commenceapproximately 2,972 degrees, diploment at Bradley University in mas and certificates at its 107th Peoria. annual commencement Saturday, Dr. Talman W. Van Arsdale, June 12 in McGaw Memorial Hall. president, announced that an unDegree recipients from Deerfield precedented total of 86 per cent include: Roger L. Black, 1507 Cen- of the students who started their tral avenue, master of business ad- college careers at Bradley four ministration; Carol L. Bronson, 821 years ago graduated this year. He Kenton road, bachelor of arts; Jack | indicated that the national average D. Ewan, 1523 Woodbine court, | of the student eventually completmaster of science in journalism; | ing stands at approximately 33 per Milton D. Field, 1406 Charing Cross cent, while the figure among road, master of business adminisprivate institutions approaches 50 tration; Ronald S. Fridell, 700 Dimper cent. meydale drive, bachelor of science Particular pride was expressed in speech; Joan A. Harvey, 1026 by Dr. Van Arsdale in the accomOakley avenue, master of arts; plishments of the class of 1965, Stephen M. Johnson, 2105 Stirling for he assumed his duties as presi- cooling was added onto the warm air. system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify installation. We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm ; air systems for $685 and up. The cost to air condition your home will depend upon the size, design, insulation, shading, We Jr. At Northwestern IN [LIFE BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING - EeEeEeEEeEE——EE Awarded Park cost only $989 to add , Steven Local Students ID 3-2544 1775 G. Kempf, 'To Local Students All CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Donald ‘Bradley Presents ‘Bachelor Degrees Superb WIGLETS _ | 2226 all your storage to you this sera SAVE WOOLENS! LAUNDRY NING CO. AND DRY CLEA Green Bay Rd. _ FREE Drive-In PARKING Pas gts ID 2-4551 Thursday, July 1, 1965 �DAR Urges Churches To Ring Bells To Honor Independence Day au-New of the Declaration of IndependaNorth Shore Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution is urg- ence; and “WHEREAS the adoption of this ing all churches in Highland Park, historic document marked the ‘Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Deerfield birth of our country as a free and and surrounding area to ring their independent nation; and bells at 1 p.m. on Independence “WHEREAS it is fitting that the Day, Sunday, July 4. of this great event This observance originated two anniversary should be appropriately observed years ago in Connecticut and was each year at the same moment received with enthusiasm and acthroughout the United States; Now claim. On June 26, 1963 Resolution No. 25, passed by Congress of the therefore, be it Resolved that the Congress hereby declares that the United States of America, stated: the tolling of the anniversary of the signing of the “WHEREAS should Liberty Bell at Independence Hall, Declaration of Independence be observed each year by the ringin o’clock 2 at Philadelphia, Pa., the afternoon on the 4th day of ing of bells throughout the United (Continued on page 24-B) July, 1776, proclaimed the signing Ruth Ray INDIAN VALLEY _ CLUB GOLF 18-Hole Championship Golf Course ¢ HAND CARTS CARTS ° GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE °¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT e SPACIOUS LOCKER e ELECTRIC All the Features and Comfort of the Most Exclusive $3 Weekdays 4 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays | = Special Rate Sat. Only — Electric Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. Take Edens Clubs. Our Rates Only: 50 $900 ROOMS | Country Expressway Cart to Route 22, turn west, follow V4 mile south of intersection. 4 ..... . $4.95 Phone 566-9709 Bs — 22 and 45 to Route 83, eee i Music Instructor To Tour Europe in Strings in District 107, is planning Ruth Ray, Instructor a “bus- » beauty man’s” holiday in France, Germany, Austria and Switzerland. It includes four violin recitals and a broadcast in the early summer, some research in 17th and Vienna, 18th and Since music the in “Master in Rostal Max by given Course” Adelboden, century auditing Wy Switzerland. it is in the East Zone she will be unable to get to Dresden, where as a youngster she studied with Leopold Auer. But she will play in Heidelberg and Stuttgart, which were two of the eighteen German cities in which she played recitals in 1954. Miss Francis, House of Aloe Skin Care and Beauty Expert, will be in our Cosmetics Department July 6 through July 9 to personally assist you with your complexion and make-. While in Europe Miss Ray hopes to hear some of the festival performances in Salzburg, Lucerne, Bregenz, Ruth and Ray has her master Women.” She made her debut at Carnegie Hall, New York. She has been engaged as soloist in the New York Philharmonic, Minneapolis, Baltimore and Chicago Symphony chestras. While at Bradley or- Univer- sity and Cornell University she conducted their orchestras. She is also on the staff of the Music Receive a lovely $7.00 Travel Mate Set as a gift with of mu- sic degree from Eastman of the University of Rochester, New York. She is listed in “Who’s Who of American up techniques. Munich. Arts School. any House $5.00 of Aloe purchase. wee 579 Central Ave Highland Park Phone: 433-0776 Unnecessary horn honking by impatient motorists adds stress and strain to the problems of everyday driving, says the Chicago Motor Club. The automobile horn is a safety device put on your car for use in emergency situations, not a means for emotional outlet. HOUSE Fee HOUSE OF ALOE OF ALOE Eo (ttn PRESENTS OPEN | Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Shopping Crossroads Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 AVAILABLE DRIVERS Your Drive Car _ Anywhere , Dependable, Mature Gres ¢ Reasonable Rates » 25 Offices ‘Coast to Coast Chicago’s Original WE 9-2365 #6419 POWDER COMPACT TRUE BEAUTY #6422 LIPSTICK RADIATES FROM CREME WITHIN 1965 com- HAND & BODY LOTION HP DAY MOISTURIZER OF ALOE SUPER #6413 ; MOISTURIZER © effective because they contain the rare, precious gel from, the tropical ‘‘ALOE VERA”’ plant. You can almost skin take on a new glow of instant beauty. skin beauty. Our formulations are unique and wondrously HOUSE July 1, but your #6420 CHEEK GLOW plexion gives a first impression, and first impressions are lasting. At the House of Aloe our first dedication is to natural “AUTO DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. Dearborn oo _ Thursday, #6418 | FOUNDATION COSMETICS .- 217 west HURON STREET » CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60610 see Oe �Junior Auxiliary Gives Scholarships To Three H. P. High School Students | Learning piano builds confidence RENT A NEW spinet PIANO $ eX ray $9 for 3 mos.. plus del. No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. LYON-HEALY - 1843 2nd St. in Highland Park ID 2-3434 means chairman cipients of Christine for the the annual Stubenvoll, club. Re- awards are senior, sidered a career other than nursing, Christine has saved since she was twelve for her education. At present Miss Stubenvoll is eniployed at the Jewel on Central Avenue. She will enter Lutheran General Hospital for training. Bill Caplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caplin, 1175 Wade, will attend Drum Major Camp on the Junior Auxiliary’s music scholarship. During the past school year, Bill Caplin, junior, and Karol Lee Keeler, sophomore. Christine Stubenvoll, vocational AN ORDINANCE MAKING FOR THE FISCAL YEAR junior scholarship winner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll of 1190 Taylor. Having never con- Scholarships on behalf of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club were presented | to three Highland Park High School | students by Mrs. Themis Chachar‘on, vice-president of the Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. James H. Smith, philanthropy chairman, and Mrs. Joel Bollenger, past ways and APPROPRIATIONS APRIL Ist, FROM FOR 1965 CORPORATE TO MARCH PURPOSES 3lst, 1966. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, AND STATE OF ILLINOIS. That the following sums or as much thereof as may be authorized by SECTION 1: law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for corporate purposes for the fiscal year commencing April 1, 1965 and ending March 31, 1966. GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE For Salaries and Expenses in connection therewith: MUPeMILONGeHE did. SECTCEOI Yo pices, «ouch castracevrene ieee suemunnn uel ete 11,500.00 AISISLAIE HOUPSLINMCEBUCIC: <<: fcpccaccenssspopiciinsyassiseuscduscatiaetest te ashe eh hacen 7,900.00 BOOKRECDOI cece ey. anes ete ares sala duvets ea ates 5,200.00 Clerital tein eee oe al eae alas creer ae oe a TL PGASUTODE oes cist ic see scccatamerd a bamiens evo Secu cubs cule Magdaa ata Olid Supplies? sue See eieihn sicc cu soycaecondes lpbeboloucaieesglbe seearannees Printing ‘and: Publishine .of-Ordinances <4 ..i:..2c3 eeeeee PRALCLILS SAN ICCD ONS * iocavdandalssstougeuterely saltwsosicetscecss ROUTESCIC OCS 25 seas scos ech eed nays Eg 8 EL bo ads Sacand aathaeetbskanonacthewteuseticg aecct Ee WIAItGT AOR. Oe, ARUN ecco a oa ge each hove cance da cisequntintaavedeat cangdgnamiueie seen cee ate FeSO PERCHSC ye fats occ choc elas lap deg apn tot asian accu biaaas toig A coebat eae basagenveuce Miscellaneous Expense—Gens: & Admins oi fiiccc.cct bei. ccac iis costbesdeseerstiee SP CIBIITOR Go eal, Waban casa aca ee TO Cg al aden cect obegs Ng 510}0 Cotaet Gh y 2) 0) £5 aaa earptinia atiaA one A Rabie neers A S eRMMBN cages toes APIS sttieaas ee rules ao aeas Ton ey mdnigiuistrative..and:: Park’ “ASSOCIATIONS cn isis sks ccclces iy tested twtiiccca and INSURANCE , Fire (Extended Coverage), on buildings and contents ..............0.00..... Fire and Theft, Liability and Property damage on Autos and FETWONS co estvan civ ieetierreea Burglary, Robbery, Fraud Equipment Floater Sid pape Workmen's -Compensatioiias iis; .).50)- 4.00.2) anette cone, occsaee a ccecdces Fidelity; Bonds 0.3.2: Liability and Property Damage 3 NLRC . Engraved WEDDING & SOCIAL Stationery Special! } 100 Announcements or Invitations TREE $22.95 GOLF DRIVING Labor Supplies yrs other styles, too 50 for $22.50 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER... For NPIS OTHER Labor fi Richard 100 for $5.10 INFORMAL for _. the in name Thank ‘Chandler's Ue 645 Central Ave. Highland Park : Page of $ 15,500.00 9,500.00 2,500.00 of Bathing Seti ILLINOIS pay the Bund j 6,000.00 $ 5,600.00 600.00 Beaches: of Swimming cena ehh Pools: Lee ) MUNICIPAL AS Park DY. AW Ramp: OR ie ORO a ee ek a due for Hospitalization portion Insurance aks RRM hogy ring again think Bleachers BUC Rite SIGN CetietemiG ht sae seek ee er |EeeMe 2 [ot fed Co SS Sal Re See a ate: ATE” A IOUEIRIORS Soyo cca sneak ea Toboggan Slide Miscellaticous. Bapninient 32 = ee POWGL Sash cre ote teat I Air Compressor Matting Fairway Mower Units _ ............ Cash Repister 3:: HY Mapes Ball Washo tos, ck ie ee eee ee ae eee Old: Eilat Parkes 205 Port Clinton Park Sunset Woods Park aaa 400. 390.00 500.00 345.00 950.00 1,800.00 300.00 3,000.00 $00.00 725.00 600.00 275.00 300.00 eee SF acter ae a ee ee ie ES 400.00 225.00 250.00 ee eee wie Pe Ai 450.00 450.00 300.00 ; Landscaping and Improvements: Foley Pond ..... Cary Avenue West Ridge Park Kennedy Park Sherwood Park Manor Park 3 Skokie Highlands 800.00 400.00 600.00 1,200.00 600.00 1,200.00 1,800.00 Backstops: West Ridge Olson Park 1,500.00 3,500.00 Park (2) (1) sO 200.00 600.00 1,500.00 ee rg eae rc Ba ia 10,500.00 5,400.00 2,500.00 400.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 400.00 800.00 $00.00 or engraving bonds $ condemned or 2,050.00 Suet or purchased, or to be condemned rm 50,000.00 For payment of cost of improvement of lands condemned or purbe segeese 3,000.00 500. 1,500.00 1,500.00 ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENTS OF to ———— .00 1,250.00 200. 250.00 350.00 FOR EXPENSE OF BUYING PARK DISTRICT REAL ESTATE Counsel Fees Title & Trust Company Charges ee 5 Bilings;-Publication<d Recording Fees. ss) a ena URE Se St) Cy ale i eat Seca) ceri T Ts ge oh lgn] or ass Ee in eect eae Lighting _ ........ Special counsel fees Publication Expense For exvense of printing Miscellaneous expenses oe Brower 4,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 Drinking Fountains: Hockey 1,200.00 saree 2,500.00 500.00 Park Driving Range ..... Tennis Court Lighting Storm Drain Ball Diamond Lighting Building Rehabilitation OOM USAIN eg 8 cre aa Skating Shelter ..... Future Park Plans: .:...... GROEN OUS Es 5. a a Beach Sewer and Water line Bridge back on those who lived and died to make our country free and then resolve with courage and determination to keep it free.” purchased ............................... 5,000.00 GENERAL EMERGENCY PROVISIONS To meet emergencies and contingencies not herein provided for, or in excess of the provision of any section hereof .............. 0,000.00 eatin FUND of The Municipal Retirement 8a L e a, Te DN te Re ACrOs Bladt;::y. <tc ner te ee hi ne rb an ta Greens MOWRL * -.:-cnareiamen eran oc ROR 6025s, Some Rat, PONG ci/):..2...ncpee ene MAA amr ise aloge4 *s 950.00 12,000.00 : ae —— BONDED INDEBTEDNESS Amount necessary to pay Maturing Bonds... 75,000.00 Amount necessary to pay interest on Bonded Indebtedness ............. 15,010.00 12,000.00 GIAND 60.00 “EQ os hat tty ee eee $536,555.00 SECTION 2: All unexpended balances of any items of any general expense a iation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any defeioaae head appropriation and for the same general purpose or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith Shall be and the same are hereby renealed. SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due publication, as required by law /s/ RALPH E. KAYE, JR. 3,000.00 700.00 425.00 600.00 ¥10,000-08 $ 90,010.00 $ atest | eatery ene leg Ph ae np oiise. Bip eg bells 950.00 525.00 350.00 380.00 250.00 col sta high daughter of Mrs. Thora Keeler of 2817 Greenwood, Karol aspires to study at the Art Institute in Chicago upon graduation from high school. chased, 4,000.00 3,000.00 nn MM... .00 ns ct i ATACIOTS CAD xc, ( Wins Seen cate, 2 Kin contri atts 2 ea CR eae eae VEGI GEC UNION Wig oacioc..).- ccohhe ett eh OP y wiegaeee CODY. CUI pin Ome... Site eet och eae 2) iy See a ee aaneag toe [DIS] Se aaa ~<A ae Rng tine (ot - eens Mp pte one UEAGLOT Waite school art exhibit. The hung the 4;500.00 RETIREMENT District’s Prone 3 and at PARK SITES AND PROPERTY For payment of land condemned or purchased 15,000.00 700.00 4,500.00 500.00 1,350.00 1,400.00 Ps $ 5,000.00 ACQUISITION OF PERMANENT PROPERTY For Purchase of: Payernd “OQ uipMynt 4000 3 tices: ctosnal poeta ust PROT SOIC ee, SUG Pee © 225 ,scoa fed ROROMAaL Sos eeUodig sas ipians «daca vag MULENTIV ALGAE O WETS. fs. cbigaccls estar cbdesssiscc-.< cae hated ac. aoe Jn i8 tel eC) ech 2 Na ns Pande <) sie einen a otha ey UTE OWERII, 32121 ts eee crotch cc rts seed, Wh rsadh Ge Ndemeceee tr pia FN 12,000.00 $2100 Operation April pictures FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS . PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE To pay a portion of the premium To 3,600.00 ‘ 4,800.00 1,200.00 Sil cal anes So 6 on more PTCOUPP BAEK sf ok eet Rosewood Beach up eT am Rinks: Exhibit The late President Kennedy endersed this movement and said, “Bells mark significant events in men’s lives . . . the Liberty Bell rang to tell the world of the birth of a new country’s freedom. When — Parking Areas: Park Avenue Cary Avenue Sunset Valley Parks: LAUNCHING RAMP For Maintenance and Operation of Boat Launching Laboteic: gcatcaeaeass tee es Ee ee SUPDHGR sain ian Pen eae loach a hers acknowledge your Wedding Gifts ... a ; of Skating Art three 24-A) States of America at the hour of 2 o’clock EDT, on the 4th of July, and calls upon civic and other community leaders to take appropriate steps to encourage public participation in such observance.” Winner of the art scholarship, Karol Lee Keeler, has elected to study at Allerton Park Camp. Karol, after a year’s art training, displayed a picture at Wieboldt’s Sunset Valley Edward J. Brown 25,000.00 6,000.00 Operation tot at aan up for 7,565.00 16,500.00 4,500.00 SUDDUGS You’ notes to 100 for $6.75 v1 SWIMMING POOLS For Maintenance and change and Small Bill Bells page Fencing: RINKS 11(0) Babe Rn NOTES same of Other Labor Supplies Jones” $ $ 31,000.00 BATHING BEACHES For Maintenance and for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. 750.00 65.00 650.00 1,800.00 100.00 2,900.00 $ Operation Supplies { 100 for $10.50 CALLING CARDS $ 39,850.00 1,300.00 $ OTHER SMALL PARKS For Maintenance and Operation AOL the dcyckerege Supplies band. from Basketball Courts: . 10,500.00 5,000.00 caste of the write a composition entitled “Meditations for a Concert Band” which was performed at the spring concert. In the fall Bill will be musical director of Student Stunts. Walks: POLY PONG ie <tc.) stn eie tate Old Eine Pak sce West Ridge Park RANGE SKATING RINKS For Maintenance and Labor Supplies “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” John a president Church (Continued FOR CONSTRUCTION OF: 3,000.00 600.00 SUNSET WOODS PARK For Maintenance and Operation of Sunset Woods Park: SSE asians fincas agi oc concedes at ons icases AGP Ue Nha the OS ee a oe SUPDHOS) a te oA cee cus wee ee See te at on ENCLOSURE CARDS 200.00. 900.00 350.00 1,200.00 1,500.00 400.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 250.00 750.00 $ 83,300.00 MAINTENANCE NSO Ce tearr vee tase chiteag soos sed ests akese’ Supplies should include one or more of the following::. 5,000.00 SUNSET VALLEY GOLF COURSE ; For Salaries and expenses in connection therewith: Police: *4...30, mi 3,500.00 Clerical Help 2,450.00 Miscellaneous Labor 1,500.00 For Maintenance of Course .... ; 35,000.00 For Maintenance of Tractors, Truck and Mowers _ .....0.......::cccccecseeeeeee 12,000.00 For Maintenance of Buildings, Bridges, Roadways, Sewer and Water Mains Pee TORY #, 65 4,000.00 Polo] eine eeeenipact 600.00 MHOLGS : 6: ick, Sect coves teks d. sadead bed tee cent tes one 4,000.00 Miscellaneous Expense—Sunset Valley Golf Course ......0000000000ccc.0 850.00 Printing Tickets & Tags _...... 1,000.00 Food Concession 22,000.00 " DAR Bill, piano and trumpet player, was treasurer of Triad Music Club and ATTEST: /s/ DAVID H. FRITZ Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park PASSED June 7, 1965 APPROVED June 21, 1965 PUBLISHED July 1, 1965 President of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park 7/1/65—122 24B 4. Set Thursday, July 1, 1965 __ �Open Sunday and too! Monday, Your check § Store’s Hours Good... DIXIE-- FRIED Chicken Platter Fountains! Whipped gravy, It's SO buttered garnish. @ e at | coomons | Meodows, fSaugm caDrbl inael 3nd moet important nerponribility. Fines? Service at Low Cosf on = a = @ to You one. Se ee fo oe,va me Prices! aE Lower Right reserved to limit quantities \// 4 199 ae potatoes, iyour . , : \ of NA } | a7 oY At Our Grill Rooms and PRESCRIPTIONS FOR carrots Rolls and butter Served am. 2 Chicken, 4 pes. 11 a.m. to . or to Carry Out! That's 19° V4 Chicken 2 pes. in a box! With French 5 pes. 1.33 4pes. 1.15 3 pes.97c fries, hot rolls & butter. to elevate oF Wheels. fo AINN Pint Isopropyl! \ Compound 29¢ RUBBING $999 SELLER 8 | te NZ ALCOHOL SS ieye/ one “SEA & SKIE Seen ed ae toes ae ¥ ie ae ne . % 2 : ‘ . hityreey Suntan Lotion. 85‘ Size. ube es AN< Saas ‘ f * Nie ; ee \:-8 3 \~ j-in. tubing ebbing GOLF BALL Buy! 3 sc “Tommy Barton" Liquid center, tough cover. LOW 10c PRICE! WALGREEN Cane ele] ti fe). of the Sea ‘TUNA eee K Chunk can, style, 614-0z. thru Sunday, pe 4th. net The July 1, 1965 Champagne 2 ua two.) Liquor Thursday, HIGH LIFE Miiler not sold of Beer! 35 Sunday in Deerfield Page 25 �Molly Picon And Her Yonkel Mark 46 Years Of Togetherness Here #5 INSECT FOGGER 4 i By Shirley Gordon SPECIAL SALE PIL SENET LEAN Be PATE SEER CRE ARIE AIRE NEY UIE EUG GREATER! SATE RIDS PATIO, PORCH GARDEN OF FLIES AND MOSQUITOES! Playing through at July Tenthouse 11 is a “Milk and Honey”, hit which Theater generations, musical, The daughter of a theater wardrobe mistress, Molly Picon broke into show business when she was has been called the Jewish ‘‘Oklahoma’’. Set in Israel, the show carries the spirit of the new land as seen through the eyes of a group of American tourists, and playing the role of a husband hunting widow is the woman who has been the toast of Yiddish theater for three It’s portable! it’s electric! Auto BVI Insect Fogger converts an ounce of liquid insecticide into 2,000 cubic feet of insect killing fog! As the fog spreads _ through the air and rolls over the ground, it kills inseets that fly through it. NEVER PRICED LOWER—ANYWHERE Reg. $29.95 Value Driver Vision Are for $21.97 THIS WEEK: 1 Gal. VAPONA Mosquito & Fly Spray REG. $2.55 For ONLY 50c with purchase of fogger See Us for ONE sto you trying to drive your SHOPPING MUTUAL HARDWARE DR. Hwys. 41 & 22 — HIGHLAND PARK 432-0272 MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST _ The present with a future, a U. S. Tues., Thurs., eves., 7-8 years old. She traveled the Yiddish theater circuit (almost extinct now, as are all ethnic theaters) doing vaudeville bits until she played the Empire Theater in Chicago, where she caught the eye of theater manager, Jacob Kalich, who proposed to her three years later (also in Chicago at the Great Northern Theater) and guided her personal life and career to its present zenith. In the score of “Milk and Honey”, is a beautiful love song “I Will Follow You” which could well be the story of. Molly and her “Yonkel’” (the pet name she has for him), who have been almost inseparable since their wedding day, 46 years ago this week. Together, they have recrossed the ocean many times, playing theaters all over the world, including France, America Russia, Poland, South Africa and South and most frequently, Is- rael. Sometimes role of her Yonkel fills personal manager, Honey”), sometimes he is content they are Although P.M. always her role together. in “Milk and Honey” is one of her favorites— she has toured with it almost four years—she has managed to fit a great deal of television appear- ances with into Jack her Paar, schedule, Ed notably Sullivan the and TENTHOUSE THEATER STAR Molly Picon caught rehearsing the “Chin Up Ladies” number from the current “Milk and Honey” production which runs through July 11. On the left is Lynn Carlysle and on the right is Highland Parker, Rhoda Perlman, who plays one of the husband hunting American widows scouting the Israeli fields. Merv Griffin, as well as segments of “Car 54, Where Are You?”, and has also alternated her widow-role with an engagement in the London company production of “A Majority of One”, opposite Robert Morley, in which she plays a Jewish mother. “A mother is a mother’, she says, in discussing her role in Jean Pierre Aumont’s forthcoming production ‘Madame Mousse’, which was written especially for her by Mr. Aumont. Scheduled to open July 29 on tour and on Broadway August 15, the show is a comedy about a French mother who rearranges her children’s lives. The French accent will not be difficult get the. a lead Dolly” role in the Hebrew “Hello, production set for Tel Aviv next year. Yonkel television has done work, quite world. Molly; The the first, his saucy bride, second, a young man playing Yiddish theater as Muni Weisenfreund whom he took to Boston and introduced to the world as Paul Muni and the third, another Yiddish comedian, Menasha Skolnick. “He discovered Muni and me about the same time,” quipped Molly, “but I’m lucky, he married me Home for the Jacob Kalich’s when they are not touring, is a 12 raised in Yiddish theater, London appearances have natural speech a slightinflection and her Eu- A Surprise Awaits THIS her In You BEAUTIFUL Very This goes for any Buick: Riviera, Electra 225, Wildcat, LeSabre, Skya or Special. You name it — we'll eal. instead.” acre New estate on Lake Mahopac, near York City. Here, their many friends from show (Continued business -on page If You Have go first class, CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 go it worth your while. Wouldn’t you really rather go first class? Go Buick! a Zar | ie AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OUR 100th YEAR vose-crecte GRANT DEAN BUICK | 26 used cars, too. 140 First St., Highland Park See the Buick exhibit at the General Motors Sit Page gather 27) Not Visited It all adds up to this: If you’d really rather Buick. We'll make —New York World’s Fair of est pride is in the three discoveries he brought to the attention of the Northshore Garden of Memories We have something that'll interest you more. It’s called how to get yourself a Buick the easy way. Because we've had such a great sales year, we can make it easy. The easier we make it, the closer we’ll come to breaking our all-time Buick sales record. There’s an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his a bit also, but his great- been many ropean tours have sharpened ear for national intonations. DEAL addition to studying for her French role, this indefatiguable lady is learning Hebrew in preparation for for Miss Picon, a natural linguist. Her Yiddish is perfect, having given her ly British easier This has been'‘one of those years. Great. Buickwise, we mean. And no wonder. The 1965 crop. of Buicks are all beautiful. They ride well, handle well. Buick engineers, you see, have a way of doing things that please people. So what’s this ad for? To brag about Buicks? No, sir. the sometimes he has a part in the same show (as he does in “Milk and but 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 BIGGER Bond. five Picon. to merely be her loving husband— Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Savings car knowing your vision is below par? Have you worn the same glasses for three years without a vision check? Are you driving without Sun Glasses? Stop and think! If you or any member of your family are operating an auto with sub-standard vision you or they may be the next auto accident victim. Yearly vision checks can prevent auto accidents. Careful driving will not make up for poor vision. Have your family’s vision checked NOW! only Molly A Century of Sympathetic Service SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue �“Spectrum ‘65’ Applications In Mail Molly Picon (Continued to enjoy ming the trom page Olympic pool, take 26) size. swim- brisk walks; enjoy the private “shvitz bud” (Yiddish version of the Sauna) and admire the prize-winning roses’ which Molly, under Yonkel’s direction, grows. “I spend so much time pruning and weeding, Yonkel complains he doesn’t see my face all summer—only my backside,” she comments. Molly and Yonkel have never had children of their own, but they raised five war orphans adopted through the Foster Parents Plan. A few years ago, Molly wrote a book about her life entitled ‘So, Live. A Little’, which carries a dedication to Yonkel “without whom there would be no book—and no Molly Picon’’. The musical chant in the Tenthouse production “Hymn to Hymie” in which she pleads for permission to marry Mr. Horwitz, played by Jacob Kalich is, therefore, one of the most poignant in a show full of show-stopping musical numbers. “A Little More For Major Juried Exhibition Ot Art been Entry blanks were put in the mail last week for “Spectrum ’65” a major Chicagoland juried exhibition of paintings and sculpture, sponsored by the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the Home Furnishings/Arts Fair. All applications must be received by the SFAC by July 6 for the show which runs September 25 through October 3 in McCormick Place. drawn up for Spectrum ’65, headed by the $1,000 Sears-Roebuck Foundation Award for Representational Painting. There is also a $750 Home Furnishings/Art Fair Award; a $500 Chicago Retail Furniture Association Award; a $500 Kroehler Mfg. Co. Award, and a host of additional cash awards for painting or sculpture, any media; plus purchase prizes, which will be displayed in the donor’s exhibit at the Fair. The preview will take place Friday, September 24 at McCormick Place and awards will be made at that time. : Each applicant may submit one entry and the jury will select approximately 200 paintings and pieces of sculpture to constitute the exhibit. The panel of judges includes James D. Breckenridge, Art Department, Northwestern University; Mrs. Abel Fagen, Lake Forest, Director of Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit; and Joshua B. Kind, Art Department, University of Chicago. An impressive list of awards has Off the "Os Top, at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine Please” poodles, spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why not treat your pet to our special services today? customer. Couples To See ‘Milk’ C | The annual Theatre Party of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Couples’ Club will be held July 6 at the Tenthouse. “Milk and Honey.” will be seen that evening. On Many of the North LENCOE VOARDING ENNEL Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. Dundee Shore’s VErnon & Tower best loved 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe SLEEP COOL THIS WEEKEND! CONDITIONER | HIGHWOOD RADIO IS NOW COMBINING THE DISCOUNT PRICE WITH THE TAX CUT TO OFFER UNBEATABLE ING JULinY?!Stock SAVINGS DUR % Many Medels SPECIAL i/,OFFZZER!, F:: . Bess eee” Install-it-yourself in minutes! with NOW * Get Your Choice * Frigidaire 3-way Guarantee * Installation % Highwood Radio is Famous for Quality-Price-Service! 3 Experts by FRIGIDAIRE “6000” && ! ¢ 6,000 BTU/hr (NEMA) capacity means cool comfort! © Side panels expand to fit double-hung windows up to 40” wide (60” with optional And FRIGIDAIRE (CE TRAY! Stock Up Now 99 Remember 1965 WASHERS Our Frigidaire Peek and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday, July 1, 1965 a siimecenaeiin sa Unit is Sample Fabulous You'll e 115 volts, only 714 amps..: e Big moisture removal. Up to 2 pints from room air per hr. Just of the Savings Find Highwood Now at Radio! en e | swore | ‘att FACTORY TRAINED 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North - - i _ . — - - HIGHWOOD RADIO Bete |ssc:"| 20 — TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 a _ —— couccton | QB Monday =e This & DRYERS! ha Open e Two-speed fans. Washable filter traps dirt and pollen. Check Our Special Discount Price Plus Excise Tax Cut on Dryers! saaiicesaianataan kit). e Adjustable 4-way airflow— 256 different settings. CLOSE — OUT On New Model AE-6LJ AND APPL IANCE AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks. PARK CO. ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 27 �Musician - Doctor Invited To Play At Jazz Festival Dr. Dennis J. Zeitlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll Terrace, has been invited to play in the Newport Jazz Festival on the 4th of July. Denny, a pianist and composer of modern jazz, will perform with his trio. His latest recording “Carnival”, has recently been released by Colum- bia, who also produced his earlier records, “Cathexis’’. At the present time, Denny is living. in San Francisco with his wife, Carole, and starting his residency Porter tute. -Going-Out-of-Business oe | S 4 Sees Dr. Dennis Zeitlin Ernie for LAKE West of the Post TELEPHONE FOREST, ILL. ALL SALES Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings Daily—Except Monday HUSTON STABLES, INC. Tysling, Mgr. 120) PLOUGH SNOW IN WINTER. TER [> furniture AVENUE, LAKE FOREST Air Force combat port units are based. The lieutenant is a New Trier Township and graduate High supof School. He is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Mu Epsilon. AUTOMATIC ADDRESSING TO ITS LONG LIST OF SERVICES Eliminate tiresome hand addressing and needless typing. Let us address your STATEMENTS, MAILINGS, NEWSLETTERS, with carbon-ribbon neatness. Our new addresser-printer is fast, efficient and versatile. OUR COMPLETE BUSINESS * private SERVICE INCLUDES: e letters e legal documents * specs e reports ° resumes office ¢ mimeograph * Xerox copier 28 Center Avenue ® printing Lake Bluff, [linois © mailing ¢ Notary THE NORTH 10:00 to 4:30— Closed Sunday & Monday 4-5577 entitled ADDED ¢ dictating equipment © stenography CEdar | where CE 4-2800 HAS Glass Open film Anything You Please ANTIQUES China SEE IT AT: KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 WESTERN Kathryn Roos Potts i= documentary uation at the university. He is being assigned to one of the more than 250 installations world-wide PLOUGH GARDENS IN SPRING AND Call for Appointment. Day: EM 2-9150 — Night EM 2-1527 a comscore Lieutenant Montgomery also received his B.S. degree upon grad- Special Morning and Group Rates for Children. Private or Group Instructions. River Rd. (between Tollroad & DesPlaines River, 34 mile So. of Hwy. He ery of 370 Barberry road, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program at Duke University. CASH Horseback Riding Marty also the musical Alexander C. Montgomery III, son of Mrs. Virginia R. Montgom- 234-2595 "CHARLEY a show. played A New ‘Looey’ Office | ALL SALES FINAL and “The Neglected” in schools and for special audience. Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin, are traveling to Newport to hear - their son at the Festival. On All Merchandise FOREST Ford posed CUB CADET 40% REDUCTIONS issue of Holiday Maga- zine featured a lengthy article about Dr. Zeitlin’s dual medical and musical careers. He has appeared on the Johnny Carson “‘Tonight” show twice. as well as the THE INTERNATIONAL on psychiatry at LangleyNeuro-Psychiatric Insti- The May Sweaters L E in 744 North Western +f minutes e proposals e manuscripts service Public SHORE’S FINEST SECRETARIAL Avenue SERVICE Lake Phone: Forest, Illinois 234-3386 a, | Page 28 Eales fates! Whe ee “J �FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., THURS., JULY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 BUX® MONDAY, (OPEN BAN G a! 5, FROM JULY 9 A.M.) ov AHHH WILLIAM gig Old Tho mpson Blended Whisky |Gilb Spey Royal PHILADELPHIA BLENDED Whisk IMPORTED CARPANO \VERMOUTH — iy Dalai Close-Out Sale— While They Last y= PTT MOGEN DAVID CONCORD We handle barrel beer for enjoyment. your Also Pumps loaned free free delivery and pic kup. Looking for a Weber BARBEQUE ‘phe tig 2 oe Se carry a we Remember, line at Special complete Austin Prices. aay or a NO DELIVERIES Due to the exceptionally low prices on all these special values listed here we are unable to make free deliveries except on other items. —Austin Liquors eee |ON THE SKOKIE—9600 OR 3-3800 Ridge - AL NORTH Rd. 1-5006 SHORE GLENVIEW 1808 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-7800 UN 4-7400 [SPA Liquors] [ west | Mon. thru Thurs., & Sat., 10 12 P.M. 16 W. 450 Lake St. TE 3-9800 Noon to — | IN CHICAGO | 9:00 A.M. - 11 P.M. Sun., ELMHURST 1468 Lee St. 827-2111 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Fri. DES PLAINES 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook ~ 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700. Page Thursday, July 1, 1965 29 �B‘nai B’rith Women Hold Workers Rally To Raise Funds For Youth More than 150 leaders attended the B’nai B’rith Women District No. 6 “L’Chaim To Youth” Worker’s Rally yesterday at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel. Ca// for your vacation 4 cash The women are planning on Advance Gifts campaign to raise $50,000 to provide the funds necessary to add additional groups to accommodate the 700 youngsters now on waiting lists for B’nai B’rith Youth Organizations; to open a Hillel Foundation at the new University of Illinois Circle Campus in Chicago, and to serve more effectively all young persons who want to participate. now! Just call up, ask for a ‘“‘Treat-Yourself” Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any — and let Beneficial Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now put cash in your pocket today! BENEFICIAL FINANCE Loans up to $5000 Highland Park 456 CENTRAL jf SYSTEM and up to 60 Beneficial AVENUE, months Finance HIGHLAND The B’nai B’rith Youth Organization had its start in 1923. Sam Beber, a Park Forest resident, prominent philanthropist and B’nai B’rith leader and the Hon. Philip Klutznick, Honorary B’nai B’rith President, former Ambassador to the United Nations and Second to repay Co.. PARK rye AFR Phone: 433-3935 e¢ Ask for the YES MANager - OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS President of the B’nai B’rith Youth Organization, pioneered this Youth Program. Mrs. Louis L. Perlman, former B’nai B’rith Women International President and prominent clubwoman, a resident of Highland Park, served as the first National Women’s Chairman and -has — over the years — been called by her nickname “Mom” by the B’nai B’rith Girls. In 1965 B’nai B’rith Youth Organization has become the world’s largest organization for Jewish youth, with a membership of over 45,000 young people in over 1700 groups in North America. One of the most interesting new programs that has been introduced by the B’nai B’rith Youth is the “Adopt-A-Grandparent” Plan. This project was conceived to help Senior Citizens lead useful and interesting lives past the age of 65. Local B’nai B’rith Youth groups ST ee work New Instruments Arrive-New ORGAN-PIANO Trade-ins Added -“SALE-A-THON’” - LOWREY- BALDWIN - HAMMOND STORY & CLARK- KIMBALL- CABLE with BALDWIN PIANOS Acrosonica — Grands Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet, Contem- y Ba porary, Fruitwood. Ee: now ... "695 Beautiful Acrosonic Spinet—Classic Provincial Walnut. $1525 ‘NOW _ $925 Reduced 20% Acrosonic Italian Home in “Here’s Love,” of “Miracle on Street.” Miss Meade, well known vision actress, was last seen in the hit “Mary, Mary.” telehere A veteran actor and singér, has been featured with Kanstars ter of Broadway and Hollywood in a wide variety of roles, most recently appearing with Sylvia Sidney in “Sweet Bird of Youth.” In a theatrical career going back 35 years, he has appeared in radio, television, films, light opera and musical comedy as well as legitimate theater, and has played most of the major stock theaters in the middle west. This past year he has also toured in his own authored one-man show based on the Freudian influence in modern theater, exploring and depicting several contemporary play characters in search of identity. at Mr. Kanter is the theater director the Suburban Fine Arts Center great American plays this fall and winter now that SFAC has adequate facilities for such productions. - He is currently preparing a series of seminars for business executives on “Effective Oral Presentation” and “Showmanship in Business” to be presented in major cities this fall and winter, under the auspices of the Industrial Education Institute. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Office: Bloomington, Illinois S— 30% Century Walnut. now . “925 BALDWIN GRAND 5 he ayeny: Traditional. $35 now °2495 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 I S E; R Menortal Chape North IN SKOKIE G4 Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., Skokie Phone THREE OUR NEW CHAPEL Suburban N. OTHER Skokie, CHAPELS TO North-Town North 5206 Broadway 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Community SERVE YOU South 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard Jewish III. 679-4740 6130 N. California Ave. Dedicated — and plans to do a revival of several STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM adaptation Thirty-Fourth RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 INSURANCE, OF HIGHLAND PARK 30 cal Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. STATE LOWREY ORGAN ond PIANO STUDIOS Page with Julia Meade opening July 6 in Sullivan, Ill. The show is the Meredith Wilson musi- Console 18th sides Highland Parker Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge road, will be co-starred institutions CAR INSURANCE DUE? GEORGE Kanter To Open July 6 In Musical Comedy and visit with older folk on a continuing basis. A few North Suburban B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapters are in the process of recruiting and training B’nai B’rith Girls to serve as. “Dolls for Democracy” performers to work with the B’nai B’rith Wom.en in their program of dramatizing the lives of famous persons who have made outstanding contributions to democracy through beautiful hand-made dolls. The story of Hillel Foundations, another B’nai B’rith Women’s Youth Service, carry on their work of providing for the religious needs of Jewish students. 2 Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. —Mon. thru Fri. Guaranteed Best - Buys Ever Save up to $1000 on Famous appropriate Michael of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, July 1, 1965 — �“THIS WEEK’ Ss ¢ FINEST STEAKS & FOWL e SEAFOODS Washington Gardens pigtees tronaiiss 630 vernon. avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 © ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Sconavacecs That Highwood, Ilinois é remember SERVICE Available for Social & Business July 2-8 } will Beautiful Private Dining Room olenty of free parking Fri.-Thurs. you * CARRY-OUT IT'SA_, Meetings & Celebrations page--: on following 550 Green WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30-2:00 = SWNGN | Bay Rd. 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake SNORGAB ORD, Forest, IIl._—234-2106 or 234-2107 Edward Small sms | BOBHOPE-TUESDAY WELD FRANKIE AVALGN:DINA MERRILL It’s ‘Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de- ‘TH Take Sweden’ On Tender Fried Hot Tempting No. Thick Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Sun Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort if you wish to eat inside. Entrances & Exits on BOTH in Panavision & Phone 433-0123 BIG ; Frankie Avalon & Saturday Sunday—2-5-8 Ride Old Time » our EACH 489 Waukegan Ave. ° Offer Expires July LABOR and “BATTLE OF = DAY Exhibit = in . Julyes: 16—"McHALE’S supine NA hgh str pears : Lo <S R. Casurella THE AIR FORCE” 2 or THE TOLLM -~ IBN Highwood, 8, Ill. 1965 ~~) Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon Sun., Noon a ae s el \ See YW ——. Because 1 to 1 a.m. to 12. 3-0354 IL FORNO PIZZA For Fasi, 588 Piping Hot, _ Prompt Delivery Roger Williams Highland I Park dll nly BBE Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you... “Rattlesnake & f They’‘re ‘Fresher “DELIVERY HOURS: To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings Northern Line” Children 50 only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... MID-CONTINENT --RATLWAY MUSEUM Saks Tifau hikes Every Tica & Thursday at 12:30 p.m. North Freedom, ‘Wisconsin For Information & Reservations Five round trips daily in season. Easy to find from I-90, 1-94, U.S. 12, Wis..136 | June thru Sept. From Circus World Museum & ‘Devils Lake Park, Baraboo, Wis. - ge for Everyone | + Thursday, July 1, 1965 VILLA FIORITA UNTIL ~ BIG “Z" RESTAURANT Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Historical Fun DISCONTINUED July 9—“MIRAGE” Mature Young compliments AL 5 Miles 4 i Better, Only MATINEES No. 2—Adult & No. PURCHASE Eve.—8:30, Sunday—3:30-6:30-9:30 CLASSIFICATION IY , 10 LEMONADE WITH With Eve.—7 and : Weekdays & Saturday one showing. ~ GUIDEPOST JUMBO GLASS | Starring—Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld, SCHEDULE— Just present this coupon AND RECEIVE A BURGERS 2 SCHEDULE— Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. FREE — 2> in Technicolor Jocelyn Lane FREE!! | Screen "lll Take Sweden” Technicolor SATURDAY Feature Times: Fri:—6:15-8:15-10:15 Sat.—2:15-4:15-6:15-8:1 5-10:15 Sun.—2:15-4:15-6:10-8:05-10:00 Mon.—2:15-4:15-6:05-8:00-9:55Tues.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 © Wide July 8 PROGRAM No. ; 1 Weekdays Park ONE ON Starring—Elvis Presley, Julie Adams, 25155 Highland HIGHWAY, SKOKIE and 22 RTE. Panoramic “TICKLE ME” %* MALTS FOU TOGO Our 2 — TWO CHICKEN * PIZZA *% Friday, July 2 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — conveniently. and quickly is served licious food Phone ORchard 9-1500 : ytouffers Restaurant : North Mall— Old Orchard Shopping Center _ —s plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- pa ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the eS: distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Tread Warwey 4:30-8:00 | 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant — on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway _ 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. tive weathy? Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the flva Cocktails OLD ORCHARD Page 31 �Wednesday and Friday|| FISH FRY goo Goel“Evanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900- MON. thru FRI. Ac NIGHTS 70 6:30 PM. oe <asmae Id FRIDAY, Ca | SUNDAYS.” JULY 2nd Ellis W. Smith Financial “ONE OF THE 5 Served All Day Ellis W. Smith Named VP Of Chicago Based Firm tree parking Marmon hay YEAR S was BEST! Children under Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly 12 Baked. 3 | Rolls with 75c : Party facilities Up to 50 People DAILY Edens at Clavey Highland HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Park ES ayy. PALAk DRE Butter. HO 2, Jounson$ ACTR AND ss Aas it A. Chicago Inc., manu- its national interna- and subsidiaries, companies. The and aes firm’s field of activities includes gear drives, material-handling and hospital equipment, modular merchandising systems and mannequins; as ARD well as foundry products, ATTENBOROUGH |/i2¢_ meen In ONA Robert of the Group, divisions, associated ing SEANCE by organization. Marmon tional STANLEY RICH today president through —NATIONAL BOARD = Beview KIM The factures metal and plastic products DS! | AWAR TH R EE te B EST The of Inc. of Chicago, announced headquartered COMMONWEAL » ETC. has been named President Group, Pritzker, BOARD OF REVIEW N.Y.—NATIONAL HEAALD TAIBUNE *-AMERICA ALL YOU CAN EAT Vice WET machinery, and this created Smith AFTERNOON newly will correlate to this Company, Kendall the of sion where his responsibilities included market finance, taxes, insurance, research, manufacturing and cost systems. Smith had served the Kendall Company since his graduation from Harvard Business School in 1950 with an M.B.A. degree. Born and raised in Oklahoma, Smith now resides at 929 Stratford road in Deerfield, wife, Doris, and dren. Illinois, with his their two chil- coal-min- automotive position, the financial activities of fifteen organizations The Marmon Group. Prior was Controller of the Chicago Divi- appointment in Smith Dale Lind and Stewart Alper invite you to elegant dining at its incomparable best. Dinners served from 4 p.m. nightly except Monday. After-Theatre Menu from 10 p.m. Entertainment nightly. CELEBRITY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY. DALE LIND, NEW—DINING AND DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Available for Weddings, Banquets and Parties — the new Cotillion Room and Crystal Room Chicagoland's Newest Restaurant A Enterp naaibes NS) rise Laugh your troubles away. oe Ss There’s a bang-up holiday celebration planned for and Lounge V2 ee Ellis W. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD T WEST — NORTHBROOK, ILL. tar: 9 minutes from Chicago’s Loop S1Subsuriss) CRestwood 2-5111 ea!’ OUTDOOR © (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 you. GRAYSLAKE rt i208 21 July 5th, at Riverview. All the rides and fun are eine thrilling free fireworks. BP; = a SPECIAL JULY 3 & 4 FLY THE CAPTIVE ry we y’ Ye PrVICW a re HELICOPTER-25c Western Ave. at Belmont » Opens 11:20 A.M. © Closed Mon. except , holidays » Closed Tues. following Mon. holidays * Ample parking , ‘A real thrill for all ages” CHICAGOLAND ENDS THURS. ASSOCIATES, Fred B. INC. White, Pid Milwaukee onrrp (Rte. THURSDAY e Firday, AIRPORT ; @ / APPRAISALS @ =INSURANCE JEP price gs 5 570 Oakwood, Lake oy oes JULY 2-8 FUN! MAGIC! MUSIC! reBeaeADAMS. JOCELANEYNsae me e SSIES ean eecceeeo PLUS THE FEATURETTE “HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE” WALT DISNEY. r { pours after 10:15 Shows COMING 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 TECHNICOLOR® A ©1962 Walt Disney Productions Z LATE Tue., Wed., Thurs., at 7 & 9. Sat. and Sun. open 1:00 Shows at 1:15, 3:10, 5:00, 7:15 & 9:10 Forest dark ©Walt Disney Productions Fri., .Mori., Saturday 2:10, 5:00, 7:40, CE 4-0333 Se 1, “DR. NO” and WITH LOVE” FRI.-THURS. Fri., Sun. thru Thurs., 2:25, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55 brackets S PANAVISION'se TECHNICOLOR® Homes in most 2.8 De Luxe Cotor® 2nd Jack Lemmon, Virna Lisi @ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT @ MORTGAGES ARRANGED Starting July JULY O0CCCCCOCCOCOCOCECO: 21) and Rte. 22 at Half Day ENDS THURS., JULY _ “FROM RUSSIA Program 1 in “THE FAMILY JEWELS” FRIDAY, ya @ SALES @ RENTALS LEWIS 35 DIVIDED TEES Ave. ZS JULY JERRY GOLF RANGE _ Lake Forest Realty Smith FRI. “TICKLE JULY 9-16 ME” SHOW FRI. & SAT., July Bob Hope & Anita Ekberg in 2-3 “CALL ME BWANA” IT’S THE 4TH ON THE 5th FIREWORKS MONDAY, JULY 5th 10 July 1, 1965 p.m. with ELVIS PRESLEY ES Page 32 Thursday, �Lasso a Dodge during Success Drive 69! SELECRIDE HERD ON ONE OF AL SMITH’S HUGE AY! Monacos, TIONS OF BEAUTIFUL DODGES TOD you name it, Polaras, Custom 880s, Coronets, Darts— ! * ee at best bank rates arranged Hght ty yt oes herd, give it a Grove Dodge has it! Cut one out of the 3% Whopping want to put your brand on one of these beauties. % Drive deal. You'll test run, and hear Al Smith’s Success Drive CORONET—The ‘65 prices! all-new Dodge available no wat Success SAVE BIG ON THE BIG NEW DODGE! SO VISIT , trade-in al- igre your Drive big off with the choice Dodge of immediately ultimate in 880 WAGON—The CUSTOM wagon elegance. Rich walnut grain sets this one apart from any other wagon lineup. | ee eee GROVE DODGE TODAY! AL SMITH’S A a . ms GROVE 9009 \ ursday, July 1, 1965 WAUKEGAN DODGE ROAD « MORTON GROVE | 966-7000 Page 33 �Gene Taylor and WLS ul of the unggen with Mike Dungjen For a long time now we’ve been of the opinion that Highland Park and surrounding communities are loaded with talent—all sorts of talent. However, among a field where top personalities are numerous, one stands out as the favorite among our younger set. He is Gene Taylor, production manager of WLS and breathes there a kid who doesn’t know what those letters mean? WLS is enjoying the highest accolades possible among radio and entertainment personnel. From the program, it appears that the advertisers share in this high regard. But WLS hasn’t always been regarded as “‘the” radio station. For a time back in 1961 they had to settle for the number two spot. In 1960 the station was seventh and eighth but sometime in 1961 they zoomed to the top and have stayed there since. What made the difference? Possibly by switching their programming (and no one can argue that the switch to the music that kids love didn’t help.) It could have been the experience and judgment of Gene Taylor. Chicago is rated the number two market for record sales and WLS (a 50,000 watt station) is rated the pace setter for other comparable stations. It has been said that if WLS plays a record in Chicago, results are felt all over the states. Among Taylor’s many tasks is that of selecting the music to be aired. He will listen to perhaps a3; many as 40 records daily then make his selections and pass them on to the disc jockeys. From this list, the deejays carry on their programs. The records are handled by promoters who visit Taylor daily with their product with a local man, Earl Glicken, usually leading off the day. (Taylor and Glicken have become fast: friends even outside of the business. Gene Gene and — winter Kevin 3 chores — helped the Duke promote Glicken’s record “The Gorilla” complete with ersatz gorilla and all the trimmings. That song still has a large following as put out by the Ideals.) Although a great deal of the success of WLS’ popularity can selects the music that be traced to Taylor, a lot more than one man goes into the success story of any business. Cooperation from all hands from the top down is necessary and Taylor indicated that he has that. Not a one-man station, Taylor is surrounded by such popular radio personalities as Art Roberts, Clark Weber, Dex Card, Ron Riley, Don Phillips, Bernie Allen and others. It is to these men that the kids have displayed outstanding loyalty and devotion. Not too long ago, I overheard some record promoter s talking about a new record that was aimed for the top. I heard the name and asked my sons whether they had heard it or not. Their answer was “has WLS played it yet?” and that sets the pattern for the rise or fall of any record. Credit played. A resident Chicagoland must of from go to the man Lincolnshire Milwaukee. (as is who deejay He had worked Card) Taylor is came to with radio in Wisconsin Rapids and his hometown of Minneapolis. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in Business Administration. He later attended radio announcer’s school and was placed in 1936 and stayed with the business since except for a break when he served with the Army during WWII. You might guess that the army took all of his experience under consideration before placing him — as a cook with the Quartermaster Corps. Along with his duties as production manager (and that’s a story in itself) Gene answers a demand to appear at record shops. He makes at least one a week but limits the distance traveled to 400 miles. Gene also conducts his own show and deejay. “You must CLARK with WEBER Gene Taylor prepares to take listening in (top). fast is never a lonely ond Gene photo). photo). Reading Maxine Brannigan Glicken waits meal Break(sec- for Gene Dex rail as air (third with . secretary the patiently Card Big in Duke rear of (bottom photo). up and continued wonderful Carole, jen. (An time, ‘ Page Taylor aside eh?’’), note photos to G. by Mike T. “It’s Dungabout occasion told us adding to move to the present WLS. is married 9, enjoy is developing fill in for an ailing that he could just as WLS and the father of two as much as any other an ear for the WLS brand lofty position children. listener. of music enjoyed Kevin, His wife, making 11, by and Claudia, the family harmonious all the way. . He is well thought of by members of his profession. “When Gene likes a record,” one such person told us, it moves. He’s got to like it and his ear is usually a sounding line for the market.” As we lunched with him at the London House (sometimes his lunch hour stretches over a couple of hours) more than a dozen record promoters All Gene Gene on easily adapt himself to classical music. It’s believable since he once conducted a country and western musie show in the Twin Cities. The station’s high rating is backel up by a leading rating service. In 1960 when the station went to contemporary music, ratings moved Gene with his the like music,” will approached him. Prior to the dessert portion of his lunch, he was joined by singer Al Martino for a discussion. And so it goes—records, records and more records. Of the many thousands turned out by the waxers, virtually few make the grade and they don’t stay on top for very long. The quick change in listening habits keeps both manufacturers, promoters and production Managers busy. It’s a busy world designed for a busy man. Gene Taylor is such a man. 34 Thursday, July 1, 1965 �| COLOR TV [GENERAL HOME REPAIRS SALES Fr om Sticky Door ° ‘ Porch Enclosure to NO 10 JOB IS TOO SMALL For a Cheerful & SERVICE Years Experience s Free the Estimate Call “RED” RISDON 1D 2-2075 Moley TV north shore’s 1440 Old smallest Skokie discount Rd., house! H.P. ID 2-2042 | “EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000! that in their Lincoln- keep him going al sogreneris cups eS PaaS Oe aa: i> eo ae oe ee, Be. a, J ow es -E4ve i> te 3 eeBi fe Bice a Sa * te yi Pa ae MESioe a eae wy rer 4 Ae rt : : vases 3 4 tae Be oot AE Pacers : Et Cig: YS 2° oS By i} 3 nae 6. YOU .. . can also enjoy this security by opening up a savings account at Lake Forest Savings and Loan — where your investment is completely safe, and where you receive one of the highest returns in Lake County. -, tbe 4 bse: tt 6 yh: fs 41 he: a cup of coffee at an Gene OF ce AEs pours CLAUDIA Sarah's WIFE shire home. It is the first of many during the day. ...and No Market Fluctuations — THAT'S WHAT | LIKE’ COME IN TODAY AND SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS TO SAVE WITH SECURITY! JOINS AL MARTINO at the London House. Gene Taylor for another The talk was of—music, cup—this time natch! =F a aes ate Sa BS t ray _< > py 2 tae deel yee Rd be gen 4. a5 ‘98 eae Ok. “We Re bg Lire Dg 7 Meg 3 : ot 1 ey: Eee aoer tn S23] es ee CURRENT Funds DIVIDEND invested by the 15th of the month canner NB see. earn from the Ist. / LAKE FOREST SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RELAXING AT HOME watching television is one of the few luxuries that is enjoyed by the busy Taylor. It is a relaxation for him. Golf offers another out from the daily routine of the station. Thursday, July 1, 1965 600 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 Page 35 �re, “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! High The Freshies Announce Plans For ‘Sister’ Tea Hanes has ‘65 camping and travel trailers available for vacation rental. New trailers with complete kitchens, large floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camping trailers—LOW See Hanes OVERHEAD for the best deal MEANS on TREMENDOUS Nimrod, Attention all Freshman girls! SAVING. Tradewinds, or Right HANES Bay Rd. Camping at Sunset ON Center 2-6951 Waukegan, HPHS Junior and | Tryouts for the Big-Little Sister ; Lea show are scheduled for July 26 and July 27, from 7 to 9 in the |} evening at 952 Ridgewood, Highland Park. Kathy Richland, VicePresident of Girls’ Club which | sponsors the show, is encouraging| Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. Green School Juniors, Ill. not only Juniors, but also incoming Freshmen to try out for the show. This year the show will have an army theme and its title is ‘““General Confusion.”’ Girls who wish to be in the show should write their own skits and try out with them. For more information, call Kathy Richland at ID 2-7102. Attend | Maine Camp Four local youngsters have left ;to spend the summer at Indian : Acres and Forest Acres Camps in | Maine—separate camps two miles | apart in White Mountain. Attending the girls’ camp are | Lynn Saslow, daughter of the The Big-Little Sister Tea is an |Daniel L. Saslows and Ronda annual Girls’ Club event. This year |Servier, daughter of the Roy it will be held on September 8, | Servers. after school. All Freshman girls Attending the camp for boys will will be assigned a big sister at | be James Shankman, son of Mr. the end of August. The big sisters and Mrs. Leslie Shankman and Ted Logan, son of the Seymour Logans. | Indian Acres and Forest Acres | for Boys and Girls will be celebrat- ing a 42nd Jubilee season this summer. The camps are headquarters | of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Associa{tion White Mountain Regional Tournaments and the White Mountain Horse Show. will help orient their little sisters | with Highland Park High School. LEGAL IN THE CIRCUIT | 19TH JUDICIAL COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE ceased, | | 194 ; f YOUR GARDEN and — Measure and Install REPAIR STORM We WINDOWS Sell UNDERGROUND Nursery FREE and and SCREENS ESTIMATES TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & % Stainless Steel for Gas TO Call From Coating : A. Stump BRUNO M. ORI. To ID 2-4553 _ PURE SPRING THE Only ae At A TREES! SAFE NOT Member: WATER Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Drink d. Beds Park & Leading 432-0042 Highland Watch and SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Official Park Watch Member: (ALY Repair Jewelry Inspector a 2 Page 36 945-4500 of that letters June 8th, County Court copies legal Wauke- thereof mailed or representative and SULTHIN Court Deerfield to said attorney. legal representative and to STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court ‘ 6/24-7/1-8/65—116 Road LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF KATHERINE M. GAHL Deceased, File No. 65P-342. _Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Prebate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and_ that letters of Administration were issued on June 17, 1965, to Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brier- hill, Deerfield, Illinois, record is Theodore E. Sheridan Rd., that the first August, 1965, whose attorney of Cornell, Jr., 1866 Highland Park, Illinois, and Monday in the month of is the claim date for the | estate, of HIGHWOOD BA ie) Craftsmen Designers for the North Highland Park Chamber FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ° House, Court, said The Gift Nook Western R.R. of Commerce Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 432-4500 | said livered Over 40 Years REPAIR 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Dispensers 432-2079 | Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park of Commerc < Coolers SERVICE Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped TREE EXPERTS: Chamber death and on GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL : Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 CABLING PATCHING Savings SORRY WING’S the De- Section LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ROBERT W. BOCK, Deceased, File No. 65P-253. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec| tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death | Of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on June | 17, 1965, to Lloyd Bock, 1008 Bob O’Link |} Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose at| torney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 | Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and | that the first Monday in the month of Au| gust, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. | Claims against said estate should be filed | in the Probate office of the Clerk of said | Court, County Court House, Waukegan, | Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or de- A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 Is The Time To Spray Us! FEEDING TRIMMING ae il Home FRED Phone Now TIME TREE REMOVAL ' POWER SPRAYING Shavings — ; a an BE PEI WU THE FEED Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt DISPOSAL Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S of to } BONDED LINERS Act, HORTON 6/17-24-7/1/65—114 WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Probate 262 pursuant STEPHANIE Clerk of the EXPERTS INSURED & FIREPLACES Repaired service ID 2-9809 a4 TONE WORK—Patios & Walls. BASEMENT—Waterproofing the 65P given | the above named. decedent | Testamentary were issued gan, Illinois, and delivered to said to said attorney. ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK Install GARBAGE CANS agua Road motor CLARENCE NO. hereby Greasing Be ti tded Deerfield CHIMNEY complete ; OPEN SUNDAYS. Deerfield CHIMNEYS ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS : Hlevsercen: CP’ REPLACE CURTAINS 945-0035 West HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT We Established 1885 Office ROAD SERVICE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — of is | 1965, to First National Bank of Highland | Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record |is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan | Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that | the first Monday in the month of August, | 1965, is the claim date for the estate. | Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of LANDSCAPING F, D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. OF FILE Notice NOTICE COURT OF THE CIRCUIT, LAKE PROBATE DIVISION ; | | | GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service 103 Highwood Ave. JOE'S 346 Waukegan | said } Rd., Highwood | | | ; | GUTTERS ROOFING If you are looking for Quality Work, and Dependable Every PHONE: Day Service, Prices, call ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 attorney. STEPHANIE — SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/24-7/1-8/65—119 NOTICE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | SHEET METAL HEATING Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to | | TO CONTRACTORS SEALED proposals will be received in the office of the Village Engineer, 850 WauKegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 10:30 A.M., July 7, 1965, for furnishing materjals required in the maintenance of arterial Streets, Deerfield, Illinois, and at that time publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village Engineer, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed ‘Material Proposal, 1965 Maintenance.” The right is reserved to reject any and all preposals and to waive technicalities, A Proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check or certified check in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the bid, or for the amount specified in the schedule listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. A surety bond for the full amcunt of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the Proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will te held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER: OF President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 6/24-7/1/65—D118 Thursday, July 1, 1965 < �Here's a July 4th tire offer only aU.s. Royal dealer ¢can give you. | Buy 3 Tiger Paws on 4 tires). Buy 3 Tiger Paws™ at our no- -trade-in price and get the 4th at no extra cost excel the tax trade-in required. No price. that half for If you need only 2, buy one at our no-trade-in price and get the second N 0 b O d y € !S e | h ci S be ral Ve Ur re ee aes = 1 56 9Q99 sernnaeous Or the Safety Air Ride. 775x15, Black, tube type Plus tax and smooth tire off your car All available on easy credit terms. TEXACO SERVICE— Skokie Hwy. & Rt n oa RAIN PANCHO 99. _ Thursday, July 1, 1965 STEREO Rain Record $1.00 FREE! 4th of July MULTI - COLORED CUSHION YARD FLARES $1.09 WITH . THE PURCHASE OF 8 GALLONS . OF GASOLINE Page 36A mi �Pe “Since 1855” BAIR D & WARNER Cake Fost Boys Club Of America School Awards Medallion To Robert J. Koretz Classes will not meet at Highland Park High School’s summer session on Monday, July 5, because the July 4 holiday will be: observed that date. Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale road, Off-the-Street Club past president and senior vice presi| dent, Foote, Cone & Belding, Chi- | cago, was awarded | outstanding ‘the Boys’ a medallion service Club : youth-serving to the agency’s for Club of America 64th by at the annual ' meeting in the Prudential Building last week. _ For almost ten years, Koretz has HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY worked closely with the Off-theWishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Street Club, which operates a Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family i year-round program of recreational _ room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and cultural activities for boys _ G.E. oven and range in kitchen with large and girls 6 to 18 years of age in _ eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won't the clubhouse at 25 N. Karlov avelast. et To see, CALL CHARLOTTE ; nue and at the 3l-acre Mark Twain TYSON Closes Adventure Camp near Wheaton, serving three terms as president of the Club, from 1961-1964, and as finance chairman for many years. The 65-year old youth-serving agency was started and is still supported by Chicago advertising people and their friends in related businesses. (Editor’s note: Koretz has been elected to the Planning Committee on Health of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago). 7. “ REDWOOD RIO POPULAR WHISPERING CAKS This fine home in popular Whispering Oaks offers maximum in comfort and convenience. Immaculately maintained, _ with beautiful landscaped yard invisibly fenced. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, INVITING | paneled family room. with fireplace. _ Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. 2 Picnic Tables BS CALL ELIZABETH GAGE o ee Sanitary District Resumes Analyses Of Lake Wafers The North Shore Sanitary District is beginning its eighteenth summer season of routine sampling and bacterial analyses of Lake Michigan waters at the beaches in Highland Park and Highwood. Five samples each week are collected at each location by trained laboratory personnel. According to Raymond E. Anderson, General Manager of the District, this is part of its comprehensive program of water quality determinations along the North Shore between the Wisconsin State Line and Cook County. In addition to public health studies, the discharges from sewage pollution. Thousands of the District’s disposal plants and samples have been analyzed, and from industries are analyzed daily a great deal of knowledge concernto make sure they are meeting the ing the lake has been accumulated. standards of the Illinois DepartAlthough uncontrollable natural ment of Public Health for treatment factors of wind and weather cause efficiency. a variation in water quality, the’ All of the data is regularly fur- record shows that water pollution nished to the State Health Depart- is being controlled and prevented. ment, which has issued a “Certifi- During the last decade the District, cate of Approval’ to the North and the cities of Highland Park and Shore Sanitary District under the Highwood have spent millions of Bureau of Sanitary Bacteriology dollars for this purpose. Laboratory Approval Program. Currently, the trustees are con“This means,” said Anderson, sidering the effect that increased “that all of our techniques, pro- population, and future commercial cedures, and equipment are in con- and industrial development in the formity with accepted public health area may have on existing facilities. laboratory standards and that the It is anticipated that the study will results of our laboratory are used show that additional collection and by the Illinois Department of Pub- treatment facilities will be required lic Health as official results.” in the near future. The special beach program was The trustees of the North Shore initiated by the Board of Trustees Sanitary District are: Harrie B. of the District at the request of the Muir, Lake Bluff, President; August State Health Department in 1947. P. Cepon, Waukegan, Treasurer; Bathing waters are tested for both Robert P. Will, Zion; John A. Faucoliform and fecal enterococcus bel, Waukegan; and William T. bacteria, which are indicators of Jones, Highland Park. WHY TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM One that cannot be roof. One that does Sun flooded PEACEFUL rooms, yet CHARM cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, de luxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the rage. Draperies and carpeting included. Ii this and yet in the heart of Lake orest so that you and yours can WALK mR AY NS, > PARK, REC, CENTER, HOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500. é CALL MARY HERBER Our Special: Coverage 5’ Table with 2 Benches bypassed by cutting through walls or not require answering, it is automatic. 10-10,000 also be used eyes. Portable as a sq. ft., or fire detector. For Homes, RADAR unlimited. No Apartments, Shops weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 WITH MATURE TREES ner has moved into larger home and doesn't like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch h 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. ished recreation room with loads of age and closets. Range, refrigerator and rpeting included. Large forch. Separate rage. Barat College area. Offered in ses. ee CALL BETTY STACEY 4’ Round, with 4 Round 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open All dry, Redwood Stained Lumber, ready to assemble. FREE DELIVERY oo tee Open All Day Wednesdays ss WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500. -Sparkling-4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick and - frame split-level (2,400 sq. ft.) on lovely | wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling, and fire- | place in living room, dining room, family room, master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Lovely oak flooring, base2-car garage and many many extras! a CALL NANCY SULLIVAN AKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving _ Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Lake Foust 283. E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 this Lake Forest, Lake 874 N. WESTERN Cz 4-0055 Bluff area since 1907 LAKE FOREST Between The A&P & Jewel Store Buying From Us Doesn’t Cost — It PAYS! Stores IMPORT |ff MOTORS | Benches 2a ss $4395 can Eves. & Sundays — Call EMpire 2-7938 . » « $2895 s and that or electric SENTRY ALARM Call 6’ Table with 2 Benches One wires, tapes — HI 6-6100 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun. ae : ee Ee or «f° VOLKSWAGENS AS LOW AS $1615 Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green IMPORT MOTORS Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-6100 ‘Thursday, July1, 1965 �Old City Law Bans Skate Highland Park ATH OF JULY PICNIC SPECIAL Boards police are warn- ing children not to use skate boards CAPTAIN R. (center), USN LEEDY,: SC, G. Executive Officer, U.S. Navy Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, inducts four employees into the ESO $1000 Savers Club. Awarded certificates of commendation and checks for their initiative and ingenuity in submitting beneficial suggestions which saved the Navy over $9300 are (I. to r.) Lee R. Johnson, Jr., Libertyville; Miss Lydia Giacchetti, Waukegan; Miss Reita T. Goeckner, Wahrenberg, Waukegan. Highland Park and Mrs. Ralph Miss Goeckner Saves Cash For Navy; Receives Commendation And Check Miss Reita T. Goeckner, 906 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park was inducted into the ESO $1000 Savers Club by Captain R. G. Leedy, Supply Corps, USN, Executive Officer, U. S. Navy Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. The club is open only to those em- ploees who save the Navy $1000 or more in a twelve-month period. Employed as a_ procurement agent in the Purchase Division since September 1964, Miss Goeckner recommended that a block of contract numbers be assigned to each buyer rather than having one central record for all section personnel. By having contract numbers and related information immediately available, the buyers save considerable time in research- ing data on urgently required electronic repair parts. Captain Leedy said Miss Goeckner’s idea saves the Navy over $2700 a year. He praised the Highland Parker for her initiative and the her awarded and ingenuity certificate Officer’s Commanding of commendation and a check. A native of Highland Park, Miss from Sacred graduated Goeckner Forest Lake in Academy Heart and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Newton College, NewShe taught at Immacton, Mass. ulate Conception School in Highland Park for three years before the Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half an keep So right. the in are ons collisi fatal in ‘drivers rive eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. does.) (It. it. on ded depen life your if as ively— defens GING ol 6 OF CHICKEN PIECES — ONLY $144 Open 7 Days a week re 0 RESTAURANT & CARRY-OUT ” Little Reden tseo.o beeneibia eon | Ss “pa gm ———— FRONTIER INN ring Runger/forresu/ts HOME OF THE WEEK ee =, as a management trainee under the Federal Service Entrance Examination program. OTHER GUY % BOX entering Civil Service in July 1964 WATCH OUT FOR THE @ in the city streets, reports Acting Police Chief William True, using the authority of an old city ordinance. Section 90 of the Highland Park Traffic Code, titled “Use of Coasters, Roller Skates and Similar Devices Restricted,” prohibits persons on such wheeled devices from entering the city streets except to cross at marked crosswalks. An exception may be made, according to the code, if the city council has blocked off a street for playground use. Last week, the Highland Park board passed a resolution that there ought to be a law to keep skate boards out of traffic. Chief True says the existing law probably dates back to the days when scooters were made by nailing skates to a two-by-four; but he finds it adequate to cope with the present fad. carinot help but appeal to the most This “quiet” location, on a circular lane, in an area of luxury homes, over 3,300 sq. ft. of living features: quality following the check Just purchaser. fastidious prospective blacktop drive, g, ALL Thermopane windows (no storms to change), circular Central Air Conditionin pan. library w/parquet flooring and mahogany pan. family room w/bar, HUGE living-dining room, oak 2-car att. garage. PRICE REDUCED and baths C.T. 3 bedrooms, Ige. 4 frplc., corner crab-orchard stone from $62,500 to $57,500 for fast sale. area. se = IMAGINATIVE RANCH Teak-panelled throughout, luxurious, 4 yr. old residence, created by leading architect for his own use. Jewel-like settingon 2-acre country-estate as featured in “Better Homes & Gardens.” Unique in concept, exciting in design, THIS HOME contains 11 brilliantly planned rooms, each opening onto delightful terraces. 4 bedrooms, 5/2 baths. Centrally Air Conditioned. True elegance with warmth, and loaded with advantages that must be seen to be appreciated. Listed at $132,500. If you enjoy the good life, THIS 1S YOUR NEXT HOME!! CLOSE TO EVERYTHING and in a perfect area of lovely homes. Lge. living rm. w/cheery fireplace plus pine pan. first floor family room. Formal dining rm.; wooden cab. kit.; powder rm. and sernd. porch complete the Ist flr. 3 family sized bedrms. and bath, up..Garage. YOURS for only $26,900. SPARKLING WHITE COLONIAL on beautifully wooded and landscaped "Garden of Eden.” Choice Sheridan Road location—set well back for complete privacy. Lge. living rm. w/pan. frplc. wall; sep. dining rm., opening to breezy sernd. spacious “porch; kitchen. 3 bedrooms, room 22 MOVE REDUCED entry home—Large Living-Dining spacious sunny 4 playrm. pan. baths; DRASTICALLY All Stone Colonial kitchen; cab. Charles St. bedrooms, 22 IN. $44,500. corner RIGHT hall leads to w/fireplace. baths. Clean Cabinet FA-GAS heat; steel construction, plastered walls; 2 car garage. House fully insulated. Walking distance to school. ALL THIS AT A NEW LOW PRICE OF $27,500. © sy. tO 4, sa aS RING eg at sane © Safety Council. with The Advertising Council and the National Published to save lives in cooperation ID 2-6600° RINGER FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page Thursday, July 1, 1965 37 �TY? yr FEV VV VV VV VV, rvVVVVVVVTVVUUVTUTees V ywwe. VRUVVVVVVVYVVVVUVUTT VUUY Aad rwvvuvegevev’s VRVUVVVVVVY rVVVVVVUVVUVUVT?T GFRUVVVVVVVVVVUYS Keligion the 7 SV ey FV J 4 Sn VV VV VU UU in rVVVVVVVUVVUVUVT?T a VVVUUVY v GFVUVVVVVVVVY Bethle = Youth Trinity Episcopal Students Schedule Active Summer Program Members and friends of Acolyte Awards Students at Trinity Episcopal |Church recently received Acolyte Awards at special services. Kim Bethle- hem Youth Fellowship are having a full schedule of varied activities during these vacation days. Under the direction of the new Minister to Youth, Mr. Larry Riegel, fifteen youths traveled to Wauwatosa, Wis., on June 20, to attend the perform- CONFIRMATION CLASS members right, first row: Diana Louise Bianco, who were received into Zion Lutheran on June 6 are, left to Patricia Ruth Hultman, Elizabeth Constance Cheresh, John Philip Landis, Ronald Arthur Luxon, Michele Marie Smith, Cheryl Lynn Barnhart, Linda Daryl Frykman, Barbara Ann Hegerich. Second row: Casey William Hollatz, Steven John Erickson, Patricia Gail Newton, Nancy Jean Lonngren, Roberta Lee Graham, James Frederick Sander, Stephen James Ward, Elaine Claire Werner, Patricia Ann Ratajezyk, Elaine Elizabeth Olson, James Gordon Von der Linden. Third row: Pastor Alvin C. Grieb, Jr., Richard James Dillard, Sandra Ellen Abby, Carol Ellen _ Andersen, Gail Lynn Donarski, Robert Philip Tyner, Kim Wallace Hammerberg, Kai Thorvald Reps_ holdt, Keith Walter Mueller, William Raymond Paulsen, Curtis Mark Lampi and The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, Pastor of the church. ance of the satirical religious stage play “For Heaven’s Sake.” A volunteer group people presented play in a most On hem final prosperous Among the Highland Park clergymen who spoke on the churches’ responsibility during the week-end He stressed the Church. “basically Chris- _ tian commitment to social justice.” = “All people should have equal ac- - cess to all housing in all communities without regard to race, color, creed or national origin—this principle defines the goal of the North Shore Summer Project,” said Rev. Wendelin. ‘Discrimination in access to housing on the North Shore has long been evidenced. Certain minority groups have not had equal access to all housing. “The time is now. for Christians | to repent of their part in the op- role of to follow in his Master’s steps.” Open Registration For Fall Nursery School Classes of position, inaction and silence concerning injustices do in fact demonstrate negatively. children munity. | ‘keeps the Negro or and be what calls them to be: oppressed. liberators of the “This is the moment when apathy to 11:30 am. in Parents for the 3 to North their be identified as sin. This is the time to denounce indifference and injustice and to cry out with the prophet, ‘Let justice run down as waters and righteousness as a enrollment chairman, Harris, 433-3454. mighty stream.’ (Amos 5:24). This is the charge time to challenge and ‘to them that are rich’ and lected To Service Boards Of Church Newly elected Women’s officers Service Board of the High- land Park Presbyterian Church are: Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Edward dent and retary. L. Lind, M. Barnet, Mrs. Gerald president; vice-presi- S. Dean, sec- Elected to office in the Men’s Service Board of the church were: Robert L. J. Gillispie, president; Grant man, C. and 3 ‘Page 38 Vietsch, Carl ushering Martin, chair- secretary. in may old com- enrolling phone Mrs. the Thomas Church grade 27 boys of Bethlehem United Church, who lytes for this have served as acopast year were given recognition worship Brethren at the 9:30 and services last Those who have served in this service to the church have been: Robert Beckman, Eric Benn, Michael Deal, Andrew Jacobs, Jeffrey Johnson, Kenneth Krucks, Jeffrey Leason, David Ohman, Kevin Patrick, Jeffrey Paulson, Daniel Rowland, David Rozum, Wayne Sudrick, and Keith Announces Group Dr. leader Sholom of B’nai brought services from out in Christian this Sunday. The subject of the lesson is “God.” Included in the readings will be this passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “When man the the church and then enjoyed an evening beach party in Highland Park. This evening the youth executive board will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Riegel to make further plans for Youth Fellowship activities. Officers Named kindness and ward others. to- Beth Or Announces Summer Schedule Summer Friday night services of Congregation Beth Or will be held in the homes of congregational members. Friday During the month night services of July will be held at 8:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levit, 255 Pine street. Loca- tion of services August Officers of group include: Gail Whisler, president; Dianne Hay, vice president; Mary Nickelsen and Judith Wykle, secretaries; Jay Mandler, treasurer; and John Lee, Lee Paulson, Martha Busse and thoughtfulness Diane men. will be Johnson, for the month Singer, Torah, commission chair- An active season is promised for both high school and college youth with the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. spiritual installed Temple’s Youth Group. To serve in the 1965-66 year are the following: Bruce Margulies, president; Marilyn Forman, execu- tive vice-president; Graham Group is governed by God, the ever-present Mind who understands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible” (p. 180). group Picnic SpanSandra Steven Plans which Burton will take place Tillman home, at the 1629 Park avenue, W., which will begin with games at 2 p.m. followed by a picnic lunch at 5:30 p.m. The closing program church’s Daily of Vacation School will be held at tomorrow night, Friday, the church. 7:30 July the Bible p.m. 2, in MEETING for the first time with the executive committee of the Women’s Committee of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Mrs. Albert Lover, (second from left) meets board members, left to right, Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim Jr. of Lake Forest, Mrs. Christopher Janus of Winnetka and, hostess for the meeting, Mrs. Jerome H. Debs of Winnetka. Joins NCCJ Executive Board Mrs. Albert Louer, 12 Roger Williams, is a newly-appointed ber-at-large mittee of the of the mem- executive Women’s com- Committee of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The NCCJ, a well-known civic organization, is composed of religiously motivated people who “seek through educa- tion and discussion to promote civic cooperation and mutual understand- of announced. young people of the temple as officers for the coming year in the Youth Egypt. How Moses continued to rely on God’s power in the wilderness will be Science of around Excellence and Cindy Negro Harper Memorial Cross for Officers Activities for the Young People’s Department of the Evangelical Congregational Church include hours of preparation on the float they are building for the Highland Park Fourth of July parade. Also on the agenda is the annual picnic for the escape part projects eral the B‘nai Torah Installs Youth “Certainly I will be with thee” (Exodus 3) was God’s assurance to Moses before he led the children their latter in work 29, the with Steve Lauer receiving the Rector’s Cross for the assistant warden for the coming year. Fred Richards and Price Patton received the St. Vincent’s Cross for faithfulness; Jev Conover and Rob Hoyle, -the Trinity Cross, and Cory Neff, the Clinton T. Evans Memorial Cross. Choir awards went to: Patty Smith, Trinity Cross; Christine Rensis, Cross for Reverence; Linda Lauer, the Attendance Cross; Sally Canmann, the Cross for Gen- Pilot.” Annual in the auditorium. June Cross year, Wessling. Topic For Sunday Israel Campus afternoon, spent June VAT Performance West 11 a.m. Sunday, ier, general vice-president; Campbell, secretary; and Sonderling as treasurer. Christian Science of of preschoolers 5 year Shore interested for the neighbor’s well-being should Sixth group Evangelical the “Christians need to realize that timidity and ambiguous statement that the Jew in his place’ the Spirit of the Lord ' June day way. Passion Play presented by the Zion Christian Catholic Church in Wau- afternoon Acolytes young modern Sunday, June 27, the Bethleyoung people attended the performance of the Annual Tuesday Church this Sterner received the Carver as warden for the coming The pastor, the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle, presented the boys with the picture of Sallman’s “Christ, Enrollment for the fall semester of North Shore Congregation Israel’s Nursery school is taking place. The fall semester runs from September to February with classes meeting five days a week from 9 | pression Honors Sunday, the “Isn’t the time long overdue for Christians to identify all the way with the Negro struggle for justice and equality? Isn’t it time to do what is right just because it. is right, regardless of the consequences? To be sure, that way lies the Cross, as it did for our Lord when He chose deliberately to go to Jerusalem. Yet the disciple is called S North Shore Summer Project, was _ the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin of ReLutheran the Christian is to deny himself that the love of Christ might be brought to others. of June 4-6, designated ‘Religious | Affirmation Week-end” by _ the | deemer that Bethlehem community effective Attend kegan’s ‘Clergyman States Churches’ Duty in N. S. Summer Project of Receive ing on intergroup issues among men and women of good will of all religious and ethnic groups without compromise of religious beliefs.” Among the NCCJ Women’s Committee’s outstanding projects is the successful “Rearing Children of Good Will” workshops for neigh-: bors, presented in a series of pro- grams throughout Chicago surrounding communities. and 35 �PR a a See ee a secre ep PR ak UR Se psa eee Pci ott RES tte : : ae ; et 3 ent Yearly Gift Henrotin Hospital’s | Pres To Childrens Hospital Annual Holiday Ball In Planning Stage nual contribution to Childrens Me- U.0.T.S. Opening 7 Fund Raiser Will Be Night At Races “Night A July 15, will of Thursday, Sports” fund-| be the opening event for the United Order raising of True Sisters, Inc., Cancer ServProject. Members ice, Radioisotope and guests will meet at Sportsman’s Park for a buffet supper from 6 to 8:00 o’clock p.m., to be followed the of watching evening an by Harness Races. Track time is 8:30 p.m. and tickets may be obtained from the Special Event Chairman, Mrs. Theodore Proceeds Proceeds of Glencoe. Hymen To will Hospital provide help ex- The s:24 fashions at the Chicago been has and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ring Double matching daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pigati, 228 Green Bay road, HighMr. and Joseph and Mrs. John E. Krol, Krol of son of Harvey, Til. bride, The by marriage Coremony in given was who her father, chose a headpiece held her veil and she carried a cascade of white — roses. sister’s her was Pigati Judith maid of honor and the bridegroom’s sister, Francis Krol, was the bridesmaid. They were gowned in pink of Highland from the to insure suburbs the pital’s Intensive Care department. Fund raising for next year has already begun and the Association has published a cookbook, “Specialty of the House”, which contains special recipe favorites of the memCookbook bers. be cess of Susan bride, Pierantoni, as served the 20 December suc- (Continued on page party in 24) 5 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Villa 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I ., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block GAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 cousins flower SHERIDAN HIGHLAND RD. PARK ID 2-8800 girls. SUITE Bernard Browe of Chicago was the best man and John Gallagher, as served Mo. Springs, Western uncle, bridegroom’s The usher. Father Reginald Maslinski, O.F.M. read the marriage service. % the Ambassador West Hotel. Representing Highland Park is Steven organization. and the may Marshall Mrs. Malina, AL 1-9569. and carried darker pink roses. Karen of information from obtained saluted Park, an- its made morial Hospital. This year’s gift — was an Isolette for use in the hos- Couple Unites of white peau de wedding gown soie with imported lace appliques, fashioned with a chapel train. A St. James Church was the setting for the double ring ceremony June 12 which united Donna M. Pigati, wood the 22 Alumnae Phi Epsilon recently , air-cooled jet stream process of U.O.T.S., was the guest model Rita commentator, fashion and Bett’s Photo | O’Grady success financial formed Moderne yesterday. Mrs. Ivan Garrett of Highland Park, a member E. Krol Holi- some drew dance dinner formal four hundred persons, all college freshmen men and women. This year, a junior ball commitfrom students tee of 45 college of Lucile H. by a showing and social Hospital to be an unquali- Women’s Board of the Hospital, the kickoff for this season was marked augurs if the results of the 1964 Ball, the first one held, are an indication. by the last year Inaugurated Sinai Hospital, Hospital, Mount and the University of Chicago. Hilborn’s 1965 Henrotin Ball day pensive radioisotope treatments for and patients, indigent medically for the research and equipment Radioisotope laboratories at Highland Park Hospital, Michael Reese The Alpha The Association 111 |}. ‘ A PENNY SAVED I$ MORE THAN A PENNY EARNED — At the BIG BANK that grew up with HIGHLAND PARK — fast as they will—no wonder, Steve and Cathy know that their savings will grow as as the bank buil ding looks. Besides, makes a difference, and their savings will be as safe years experience and a strong financial statement as well. 65 s First National ha — ne is one of our vice presidents. Why do Steve and Cathy know all of this? Well their father of BANK BANK THE FIRS TeeeNATIOfONAL Highland Park Our 66th Complete — ar ye Bankin Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation _ Thursday, July 1, 1965 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 a year the �ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS STARTS TODAY 4 Thursday, July Ist FOR LIMITED A TIME! n by Mrs. Charles Aaron, benefit Research Institute Council 90” 7 Spring & Summer Fashions STOCK UP NOW AT SIMMERING SAVINGS % % dresses special pants % ye %& group pant jackets S % Sizes: of swimsuits tops) % ¥& Junior %* shifts sweaters discontinued Junior, % coordinates ye ¥& Petite, Missy, skirts suits girdles & Missy defeat by 1. “SWEET MUSIC” BRAS, ye “SWEET MUSIC” BRAS, Petite, Yo 3. Now ONLY 4, “ALEGRO” BRAS, with 2 co REG.” 5. “YOUTH-CRAFT” adjustable $99 straps 3 Lycra GIRDLE & Mrs. Ropiequet is a graduate of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, has done mechanical drawing professionally, and is an ardent reader and enthusiastic homemaker. The costume research, design and making can all be done at home, fulfilling her artistic talents and her reading and family interests. The North Shore Senior Center will be closed Monday, July 5. All activities and classes are cancelled. All Merchandise 1/3 to 1/2 OFF e DRESSES « SKIRTS ROBES COATS: and SWEATERS An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists All Size Ranges that VALUE on stretch Dresses, Skirts, Robes Friday and Saturday, July 2nd and 3rd All Sales Final REG. $5.00 VALUE GIRDLE. $399 REG. $9, $10, $11. JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN SMITH O_fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! plenty S= BURBAN FASHIONS A free 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788 Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland STORE - HOURS Park Chamber Open All Day Wednesday. of Commerce ge of 432-0433 free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register Hubbard Woods Fashion Center VE 5-1800 RICA Page SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. | ROSBY p.m. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE $3.00 $5.95 PANTIE $699 7, at 1:30 Mrs. Ropiequet makes the ceremonial garb, including costumes and headdresses, for the Boy Scout Order of the Arrow honorary camping society, and is one of the very few women holding the Scout job of merit badge counselor for Indian Lore. Plus rrz: 2nd for $1.00 SALE REG. July Her research to make authentic Indian costumes for her son’s cub scout pow wow several years ago drew Mrs. Ropiequet into this fascinating hobby. Now she, her husband, and their three sons all are active in Boy Scouting. Starts Friday, July 2 at 9:30 a.m. Long Leg PANTY GIRDLE , 47? gathering Liquidation SALE straps A $ FOR Bonds. S. Notes THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACE OF THE NORTH SHORE ! ! back LIGHTWEIGHT “CHOREOGRAPHY” 1965 Sizes. all-elastic A,B,C CUPS ONLY U. Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet of Highland Park will display and discuss her creative hobby of American Indian lore at the NSSC Chatauqua com- bras smooth-stretch with of blouses 2 FOR °4>2 seco varus 2. buying threat y& coats SALE with the knits wdae, JULY SPECIAL maidenform Thiem has long been interested in politics as an investigative reporter, and is well known for his expose of the Orville Hodge scandal and his book on that subject: He twice won the Pulitzer Prize for reporting for the Chicago Daily News, for which he now writes a gardening column. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT; 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Help Center George Thiem of Evanston, rep.|resentative in the Illinois General Assembly, will review the recent legislative session for the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, July 6, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. shorts cotton of the Reese Hospital. Note “ice cream sundae” name plates. Senior CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES munism % of Michael the J ol -F- 1 ten Coma cols) AT SAVINGS UP TO “on timely chairman Crystal Ball, were, left to right, Mrs. John Hess (Ruth Hess, who will be responsible for decorating the Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel for the December 18 Ball); Mrs. Laurence Stix Jr.; Mrs. Franklin Weinzimmer; Mrs. Malcom N. Smith and Mrs. Edward S. Stern. Seventh Crystal Ball will TERT UREA OR tr aemeReR 40 Thursday, July 1, 1965 �Ol Dadeonad Creagh See at JAYS Horalls Mid-Winter Crystal Ball Shore Benefit Show Mrs. Charles Aaron, chairman of this year’s Crystal Ball, chose a perfect setting to launch plans for the December 18 Ball in the Conrad Hilton Hotel to benefit the Medical Research Institute Council of Mi- chael Reese Hospital. Foregoing the usual cocktailparty or champagne luncheon, Mrs. Aaron invited more than 150 women volunteers to an old fashioned ice-cream social atop the 1300 Lake Shore Drive Building, where footed crystal plates held home-baked thickly-iced cakes; where nattily dressed young men in pink and white bow-ties and matching hats dispensed huge balls of ice cream from frosted silver bowls; and where tiered tid-bit plates displayed dainty cookies and petit fours to tempt every taste. And in this melee of sugar’n spice’n calories, floated the com- mittee Tickets For Arden Nobtal workers themselves the one could 1965 Ball—and if | ice-cream party is an indication, the Ball itself will be a masterpiece. The “Room At The Top” was converted to a pink and white confec- in almost believe they had attended by accident, and really were supposed to be the guests at a debut ladies’ tea. Many of the young women were from families where charity benefits were a way of life, and there were several mother-daughter combinations at the ice-cream social. Highland Park’s Ruth Hess, who operates the Party Design Studio on First Street, has agreed for the | brightly colored summer frocks— a few of them seasoned benefitthrowing matrons, but by and large a fresh, young crop of brides so youthful-looking decor the imagination she poured into the | to plan tion with the strategic use of tulle and artificial balls of ice cream. Even the cigarettes were dispensed from ice-cream cones. Among the Highland Park women who will participate in activities connected with the Crystal Ball are Mrs. Alfred D’Ancona Jr; Mrs. Roger Stone; Mrs. Edward S. Stern; Mrs. Edwin Hokin; Mrs. Harold Florsheim; Mrs. Henry Rodkin; Mrs. James Pelts; Mrs. Stanley Lansing; Mrs. Malcom N. Smith; Mrs. Robert Reynolds; Mrs. Herbert Levy; Mrs. Sol H. Morris; Mrs. H. K. Chapman; Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan; Mrs. Charles Sincere Jr.; Mrs. Bernard Sang; Mrs. Nathan B. Bederman; Mrs. Wallace W. Weinress; Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr.; Mrs. Edward A. Reinhold; Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml; Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz; Mrs. William D. Hirsch; and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz. Adult Swim Plans Adult classes will be held at 7 a.m. again this summer. Those interested call the Deerfield Swimming Pool. During this same time adult season pass holders may use the pool facilities for a “wake-up” swim session. SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARANCE Ready To Mail Arden Shore Association members feel they have a ‘man for all eccasions” in Charlton Heston as he was able to arrange his busy schedule to star in their July 9 benefit performance of ‘“‘A Man For All Seasons’. The show will be the premiere production of the new. Mill Run Playhouse in the Golf Mill Shopping Center. The new year round theater was originally scheduled to open June 18 but due to recent heavy rainstorms has been rescheduled to open July 2. Arden Shore’s benefit which was to have been on June 19th at 6:00 p.m. was quickly changed to July 9 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets will now Park, Ravinia eee ee ene’ e eee HI and MID-HEEL WOMEN’S STACKED HEELS LOW and MID REGULAR VALUES TO $14.95 ; be mailed after July Ist. Plans include a cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m. and a night cap party following the performance, both in the theater lobby. Every cloud has a silver lining! Mr. and Mrs. Heston will make a brief appearance at the night cap party. Representatives of the north shore: committees sponsoring the show include Mrs. James L. Donnelly, and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Highland BOO) rer erere WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES Word of the delay was received as tickets were being readied for mailing. Instead, notices were quickly prepared and sent to ticket buyers informing them of the post- ponement. OOOO ater ete $597 1 $1097 PUPPIES HUSH $697 $697 $797 Boys’ & Girls’ Commit- tee. Men/‘s Women’s ‘Discontinued WOMEN’S Styles & TEENS’ FLATS & SPORTS Regular Values TO $497 Additional LIMITED REDUCTIONS Reductions Each QUANTITIES — NO REFUNDS ON SALE MERCHANDISE Day in July .222 to $ 10.95 NOW oS pea, DRRSEESS 5 =<... 34.23. io $ 69.95 NOW O97 DRESSES — Discodlimnsed: Siping mosiclar, Vales 46° $6128 $7.90 9/97 $497 Fe, to $ 16.95 NOW $10.90 919 DRESSES...os to $ 19.95 NOW $697 STRIDE - RITE CHILDREN’S SHOES 1/2 off 32 SPRING SUITS . . $39.95 to $100.00 NOW 1/2 off 253 DRESSES IMPORTED T0 . $297 OR RETURNS . .$39.95 to $ 79.95 NOW 49 SPRING COATS 3/97 ITALIAN SANDALS WOMEN’S DRASTIC to. $10.95 Priced According to Size $14.90 WOMEN’S 1/3 to 1/2 off H AND BAGS 230 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS ........... NOW 1/3 to 1/2 off || 20% & 25% OFF on ENTIRE STOCK! 121 SWEATERS bie ........... to $ 16.95 NOW 1/3 to 1/2 off BAGS, JEWELRY AND HATS NOW 1/3 to 1/2 off CHARGE? OF COURSE! Open Saturdays during July and August ae Bgieelges Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. | Free Parking in rear of both stores — AIR CONDITIONED U1 Wannelka S Mahland Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka #: Tfinna Hari 474 Central, Highland Park HANDBAGS 611 | AND JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBEROF COMMERCE Page uly 1, 1965 41. �a ae = la Traveling Ponies Win ss Bare Pair Then Edge Ft. Sheridan 3-2 manager Dar ‘Unknowns Top ~ Men's Softball _ With Seven Wins 10 Team High School League Launches 3rd Week Of Play et $e i, Riding | ished the crest season, of an The unblem- derail their express. attack order. _ have been pitcher Al Cohen, short| stop Chuck _ man, Eggs Second Caruso, and Bromley. place third honors are i? | sounding bats lati, Bus Moon, of Rudy shared Scassal- Al Frost, and Bob :Palmieri; ‘the Sportsmen have posted a 5-2 record. Neck and | neck with the Sportsmen are the | defending _ Lounge champions Panthers an identical Panther who have posted 5-2 record. After find- ing difficulty in mustering the of_ fensive attack, manager Norm Fer_raro shuffled his lineup and AZ | Ugolini, Tom Flippo, Jim Managlia, Jim -FINAL Carlsen. FIRST ROUND STANDINGS im Won Chick’s Unknowns .........:.......... 552) 10 Eee eal ie Nap aN Maer LOUnRGr slo ann Brothers Insurance ...... PHPCe “ANC as Are; .. PN CEOS ah a eh ee Mis SRPGUCOMIER rR = = SZion CHOI a ca tori dbctsacth nc ee. ho ccc abe ud 7 5 5 4 4 3 3 ees 7 Lost 0 2 2 , 3 4 4 Deerfield Wins League, beating Forest View 5 to 1 ast..Thursday. Senior Mike Fritz went all the getting the win for the War- | riors. Batting | Duryea, whose | scored heroes were Rick first inning triple the opening Page 42 tally and coaches, at Deerfield something none Tim of the others have. Another difference that may or may not be an advantage is the circuit’s use of speed-up rules. These provide that all warm-up pitches must be thrown on the sidelines, that there is to be no throwing the ball around the infield, that pinch hitters may’ be used at any time for pitcher and catcher, that pinch-runners must be used for the pitcher and that the “ten run rule” calling for forfeiture if one team is more than ten runs in front at the end of an inning. Teams in the Suburban Summer League have from 16 to 25 members. Coaches say that the speed- up | Suburban Summer School Baseball way, coach High School, is that it involves practice sessions, something other programs play down and that its lack of All-Star and tournament play allows wider participation. Practice sessions are possible in the new league because it has the use of high school facilities and rules allow almost all in Deerfield High School’s team won _ its opening game in the Northwest | varsity baseball got _ the Panthers back on the winning % - path. Pacing the Panthers are Babe -and The new league’s greatest advantage, according to Carl Eichstaedt, base- by the Sportsmen of Longtin’s Sport Huddle and the Panther Lounge Panthers. Led by the re- High tryouts, scheduled games, All-Star selection and tournaments, in that Providing the punch in the Unknowns Summer Organizers of the league feel it has several advantages over other summer baseball programs. In most cases, the programs consist of through their seven op- ponents, the Unknowns have successfully. detoured several attempts to Suburban School Baseball League opened its second season of operation this week. Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, participating for the first time, are among. thirteen teams participating in 1965. Chick’s Unknowns have posted a 7-0 mark to take top honors in the first round of play in the Deerfield Men’s Softball league. Surging ee Jack Secrest Inman. to play each game. Other unique rules call for the administration of each team through its school’s summer school ‘program. All players must be registered in the school’s summer school and must pay the regular summer school tuition. The league makes a_point~ of: stipulating that all graduating senBrandt doubles and Tom Wheeler, whose in the fifth accounted the winning for runs. Deerfield. See EONS ape, (eS BD. Forest View 000. 1—1°71 Fritz and Brandt, King, Fontana 5 and Tynch, Perez 5. Winning pitcher Frstz, losing pitcher, King, Dodgers Giants iors are ineligible, that only students who will be in the school for following year may participate. Members of the Suburban Summer League _ include Deerfield, Highland Park, Forest View, Niles North, New Trier, Evanston, Niles West, Riverside-Brookfield, Niles East, Maine West, Holy Cross of River Grove, Glenbard West and Carmel of Mundelein. All weekday games will begin at 6 p.m., with Saturday games being played in the afternoon. Major League The Major League Pirates won two games last week from the Cards, 16 to 1, and from the Orioles, 7 to 4, staying a game and a half in front of the White Sox, who won three, beating the Indians 3 to 1, the Cards 5 to 3 and the Phillies, 10 to 9. Jeff Jensen was the winning pitcher in two of the White Sox wins. Other Results: Cards 5, Dodgers 2; Orioles 10, Dodgers 4: Phillies 12, Red Sox 5; Dodgers 7, Indians ys Standings: Tigers Red Sox Angels Senators Indians Yankees Athletics White Sox 9 8 9 6 6 ; 13 Minor League (National Division) The Minor League Astros were idle last week, holding first place, while the Braves moved into a second place tie with the Reds on the strength of 11 to 1 and 12 to 9 victories over the Pirates and Cards. Other results: Cards 5, Reds 2; Cubs 9, Giants 6; Reds 11, Phillies 7; Pirates 22, Standings: Dodgers 11. Astros Reds Braves Cubs Cards Giants Phillies Pirates Orioles 9 8 8 7 5 4 3 Pirates DOGS Park District News The Deerfield Park District is sponsoring a Prep 16” Softball League for all boys in the Deerfield Area. In order to participate, a boy must be in high school and a resident of the Park District. League play will begin early next week. For further information, contact the Park District Office or telephone WI 5-0650. * = * Organized and_ supervised by Deerfield Park District personnel the Adult Tennis Club has begun play. Individuals who are interested in |. playing tennis at convenient times and at a minimum of expense, should contact the Deerfield Park District at WI 5-0650 or Mrs. Holly Sugden at WI 5-3124. * * * Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the first teen dance of the summer has been scheduled for Tuesday, July 10:30 p.m. at Fieldhouse. Music will 6th the be from 7:30 to Jewett Park furnished by the Byards. Refreshments will be available and the admission will be $.50. Set Baseball Confab A general meeting of the membership of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will be held in the lower level of the Deerfield American Legion Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tues-| day, July 6. Purpose of the meeting is to ap- point a select officers son. nominating for the committee 1965-66 to| sea-| Intermediate League (National Division) John Howe and Dick Kaplan of the league leading Phillies hurled their team to two shutout wins, one 2 to 0 over the Pirates, the other 1 to 0 over the Braves, as the Phils ran their lead to two and a half games last week. The win over the Braves was a no-hitter for the two boys. Brave pitcher Mark McAndrews, who relieved in the first when the Phils scored the lone run,: pitched nohit ball after coming on. Other results: Cards 4, Cubs as Dodgers 6, Reds 5; Giants 9, Braves 6; Pirates 3, Giants 1; Cubs 3, Reds OMOAUNU business Rages 1 3 3 4 5 y: 8 3 8 ce re RAS 1 9 Minor League (American Division) The Yankees and White Sox, the number one and two teams in the American Division, both lost games last week, but still clung to their spots atop the ladder. The Angels whipped the Yankees 2 to 1 and the White Sox dropped a 3 to 2 contest to the Tigers. Other Results: Orioles 12; Red Sox_13, Twins 20, Orioles 2; Senators 14; White Sox Standings: 13, 14, Twins 7: Indians 15, Angels Senators 0. White Sox Yankees CROAAMNARWN _ and NAUMIDWMOWO CENTRAL STATES LEAGUE ENTRY from Hi ghland Park includes (front row, |. to r.) Tom Inman, Ed Sordyl, Chuck Adler, Roger Wallenstein and John Mason. Back row members of the semi-pro team are (I. to r.) Art Bock (manager), Marvin Fiocchi, Rus Sumka, Tim Russell, Jeff Spies, Brad ~ Schlesinger and Mike Francek. Absent players are Jay Sa nders, Ray Nord, Woody Dill, ie 3 _ SCNOANANAARW Deerfield’s Pony League travel- 1; Dodgers 7, Cards 6; Cubs ing team snapped back from an Dodgers 1; Reds 17, Cards 11. opening defeat by Lincolnwood Standings: Phillies with 22 to 2 and 3 to 2 wins over 3 Giants 2 Fort Sheridan and the Waukegan . Cubs 6 AC last week. Pirates 6 Cardinals 9 Managed by Hank Nadjowski, Braves 10 the Deerfield unit’s wins were 11 14 sparked by the pitching of Mike Intermediate League (American Bunche and Clay Moore and the Division) Slugging of Brian McGuire and The red hot Red Sox whipped Kevin Byrnes. In regular league play, the the league leading Tigers 2 to and came back with a 7 to 6 wi Pirates moved into first place with a 2 to 1 win over the Cubs while over the second place Senators td the second place Reds dropped a move into the second spot in the League’s America 5 to 2 decision to the Mets, falling Intermediate percentage points behind the Division. The Angels stayed close with Pirates. to 3 and 3 to 1 wins over the Results: Cubs-9, Giants 8; Cards Athletics. 16, Giants 4; Pirates 2, Cubs i: Other results: Athletics 6, White Mets 5, Reds 2; Cards 16, Dodgers Sox 4; Angels 4, Yankees 3; Sena 4; Giants 9, Braves 7. tors 7, Indians 6; Yankees 2, Tigers Standings: 1; Indians 14, White Sox 4. Pirates Standings: Pro-Am Golf Tournament Date Set For Riverwoods Philanthropy with fun on will be combined August 25 at River- woods Country Club in Deerfield. The annual Pro-Am Golf Tournament sponsored by Little City Foundation should be one of the greatest events the Chicago area will present this golf season! Highlights of the day will include |top prizes for the amateurs, plus ‘| additional trophies for the players. The contribution for players in this tournament with the leading Illinois Pros is $200.00 (tax deductible) and this will cover all expenses for the day including carts or cad- dies, green fees, food and beverage. Because of the enormous success of last year’s tournament, a limit must be set on number of players: call Lou Rosanova at Riverwoods Country Club, 945-6200, for reservations—now! Harry Pezullo, president of the Illinois section, P.G.A. organization has always said, “Our cooperated in the State of Illinois for charitable events such as Little City’s Pro-Am Tournament. The Illinois P.G.A. is an active organization that seeks to promote golf, and this year again we are grateful to participate in this particular tournament on August 25, for the mentally retarded children at Little Illinois.” City in Palatine, Last year Little City netted $15,000.00 for this event. The expectation this year is even higher. The tournament will be limited to 126 players and 42 members of the Illinois P.G.A. : ee Thursday, July 1, 1965 _| eee �LET A PROFESSIONAL Pony Leaguers Open Highwood Softball Loop Play With 4 Entries Led By Caddies, Billiards The Highland Park Pony City League began its 1965 baseball season at Sunset Park last Tuesday night and play continues tomorrow night with the first game beginning at 6:15 p.m. ivight game starts at 8 p.m. The league consists of four teams under sponsorship of Greenwald’s Sport Shop, Highland Park Jaycees, Lake Car Wash, and Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes. All boys participating are from the Highland Park Grade School and High School systems in ‘the ages of 13-14 years. All players are supplied with their sponsor’s names on Tee Shirts and will be issued baseball pants and sox. Captains selected for their teams are Jack Adler for Greenwald’s Sport Shop, Art Elliott for Strike & Spare Lanes, Rick Mittleman for Highland Park Jaycees and Don Tullman for the Lake Car Washers. Each team has approximately 16 boys on their roster and all boys will participate and get a chance to play in each game. The captains will do the master minding and provide the strategy for their respective teams. Chuck Schramm is the director of the Pony League and is assisted by Al Danakas and Bruno Somenzi. The schedule for tomorrow nite finds: Strike & Spare vs Highland Park Jaycees at 6:15 p.m. and playing the night cap at 8 p.m. finds Greenwald’s vs Lake Car Wash. City Pony league games. are played on Tuesday and Friday evenings with season final on July 27th. Each has three losses. Billy Eckmann was never threatened. Highwood Billiards added the second of two losses to the V.F.W. squad, defeating them 7-1. Ter- Teams resume play tonight (Thursday, July 1), with two games scheduled at Highwood’s ball park, site of all softball games. At six homer and Corrado Lenzini added four straight hits to the winner’s attack. .All six teams in Highwood’s Softball league have now tasted defeat with two squads, Sunset Foods and Highwood V.F.W., yet to win a game. rence o’clock, Highwood V.F.W. will meet Mary Jane Lanes, while the Team 7 p.m. game will pit Pearsons Playboys against the winless Sunset Food squad. No games are scheduled next Monday night. Both the Pearson Playboys and Mary Jane Lanes, who were una dropped week, last defeated game each during the week’s action. The Playboys lost 7-3 to the Mary Billiard squad. The winners, with Jack Johnson hurling, had a shutout for four innings, and in the fifth the Playboys were only able to dent the Billiard team for one and ‘Bernardi had Johnson run. Castelli, three singles each. Dan Gil Gianassi and Murr Zagnoli led Old O’Brien Elm came up ,with “Homefinder” FIND A HOME FOR YOU a Caddies Highwood Billiards Pearson’s Playboys Jane Lanes ......... Hivhiwood: VE.W 3 aa seaeeames 0 Sunseteb00dS!s..42. Ss eis 0 Coming Games: Thurs., July 1, 6 p.m.—Highwood VFW vs. Mary Jane Lanes 7 p.m.—Pearson’s Playboys vs. Sunset Foods Mon., July 5—No Games _ Scheduled (Celebrating the Holiday) Tee Leaguers Huge Score Victories Early The Highland Park Recreation Center Batting Tee League for seven year old boys opened its 1965 season last Saturday at Sunset Park. The league consists of four teams: Youth Baseball Com- Park Highland (YBC); the losers. mission lost 13-7 to District (Park Tees); Highland Park Lanes Jane . Mary the Old Elm Caddies as Tom Di- Recreation Center (Rec Tees); and gani outpitched Jim Bernardi. Old the SSI Tees (Schramm, Somenzi Elm trailed 6 to 4 after four full and Inman). up with three | The Tee League is for 7 year old innings, but came boys only, with Little League rules runs in the fifth to go ahead. They A batting Tee’ is used added six more runs in the sixth applying. the to ice the win. The winning team, rather than a pitcher throwing assigned boys All s batter. Billiard the to od ball Highwo the along with the field are now tied for first place in the to a team participate on or at the bat and sides change after loop. The Caddies continued to take the last boy has had his turn at picks on the V.F.W. team defeat- bat. Games are approximately one hour and fifteen minutes, or three ing them 20-8. The winners jumpinnings. hurler and lead, 0 to 12 a ed off to Ss m, LINCOLNSHIRE—Elegance, space & comfort in this 4 bedroo ceiling, al cathedr with room Living-dining 2 bath ranch. paneled fireplace wall. Custom designed dream kitchen. $36,900. Charming family room, free-form patio. Only with Excellent home for young family. Living room, kitchen In-town room. utility eating area, 4 bedrooms and bath; posseslocation, convenient to everything. Low taxes, quick $21,200 sion. Call Juliet Bass. x Pag HOOKLESS with new ROLLER ] se “Perfecto” Bh ‘Divey Cy, ta the Fubine rn CONVEYOR NO HOOKS - NO CHAINS NO DAMAGE TO YOUR CAR frame triBefore buying—See this immaculate brick and Living room level. 3 bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath. ws overlooking with cathedral ceiling, floor to ceiling windo trees. Call Janet well-maintained lawn with shrubs and fruit eater $21,900. Seecabncrg sac isscace= = 2s ec heen enna we coddle and coo it... pamper and woo it... YOUR CAR OF COURSE! WITH EACH CAR WASH FREE 8X10 FAMILY PORTRAIT 0 VALUE! $6.9 taken in your home by Fairyland GOLDBLATT’S 666 Skokie AUTO Hwy. (U.S. 41) Highland Studios WORLD Park, Ill. PARK—Homespun atmosphere abounds in this HIGHLAND basement, inviting 3 bedroom, 1% story home with full. HighRavinia in Located screened porch and 1 car garage. $23,900. lands. Cheerfully shown. Call Shirley Gifford today. DED RS| INFIEL HOMATEFDEER PHONE 945-4483 __ 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James E. Spelman, Realtor Page _ Thursday, July 1, 1965 — 43 �‘Othello’ Opening To Aid Slum Kids Of Urban Gateways WE RECOMMEND Exciting new listing in Elm Place School District. Countrified English timbered brick on beautiful double % <7 lot. deg ment, 2 garages. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full base- $38,000. H. ond R. ANSPACH a REALTORS bh On the Shore since ‘24 = 463 Central Ave. , ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK No matter Fe — what you want to buy | Army. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec-| a _ tion | your best market SALUTE HIM NOW, he’s a second lieutenant, United States Officer’s bars are pinned place. 7-> FOR JULY 4th HAVE | Gzsme\DRAFT BEER AT HOME NEW TAPPER ‘4° Holds as much as a full case of beer PLUS DEPOSIT for MAN SIZE PLEASURE This is the one... -EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 Green Bay Ave. on Donald J. Ori, by his mother, Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield Road. “Pinning,” followed sioning ceremonies at John Carroll University in Ohio. ID 2-1323 Highwood Fun in the tub for youngsters commis- Hearing Continued The delinquency hearing of Gilbert McCain, 16, of Fort Sheridan was continued until October by Judge Lavern Dixon June 22, according to Highland Park police sources. Judge Dixon warned the youth that he must observe the 10 p.m. curfew imposed on him by Fort Sheridan authorities after his involvement in a burglary of the Shelton Delicatessen. The judge indicated his ruling would be influenced by the results of McCain’s enlistment tests for the U.S. Marines or by a deci.|Sion on his part to re-enter high school. The with Want-Ad interesting opportunities. section facts Don’t is and miss filled golden it! The opening night performance of “Othello” Wednesday, July 7, at the Harper Theatre, will be given for the benefit of the Urban Gateways Program of the Institute for Cultural Development. The price of all tickets for that evening will be $7.50 each (tax deductible). The proceeds wil] help underwrite the cost of the Urban Gateways Program, which provides trips to highlevel cultural events such as symphony, opera, ballet, and theatre for disadvantaged children from Chicago’s inner city. Those wishing to attend this Opening Night benefit can reserve seats by mailing a check for the number of tickets wanted, at $7.50 each, to: Institute For Cultural Development, 1425 S. Racine, Chicago 8. Further information can be obtained by phoning 666-6617. “Othello,” starring William Marshall, has been hailed by the London Times as “The most recklessly daring Othello I remember ... the best of our times.” Benefit chairman Gateways “Othello” Donald Kahan. for the Urban benefit is Mrs. STEPHEN R. CHESLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton C. Chesler, of 1492 Sheridan road, was granted a J.D. degree from Northwestern University, College of Law, on June 12th. Ste- phen is a 1958 graduate of Highland Park High School and received his B.A. degree from Grinnell College, lowa, in 1962. He is studying for the State Bar Examination to be held the latter part of August. League To Study State Legislative Apportionment Item Members of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park will begin an emergency national study of state legislative apportionment on July 8. Mrs. Donald W. Fiske, Vice- president of the League of Women Voters of Illinois, will be guest speaker at a summer social to be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Glabman, 135 Lakewood place, at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Fiske will examine the past history and current status of | apportionment of the Illinois legislature, illustrative of the important and many-faceted problem of representation facing all the states. TYPEWRITERS The National Council of the LWV AND “ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘Chandler's 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK now before Congress | Green Dinosaur Soap with purchase of tankful of Sinclair Gasoline Kids love to take a bath with this green Dinosaur Soap. Gentle castile in the shape of the famous Sinclair Dinosaur. Get your cake f of Dino Soap FREE when you fill up sores with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline, PEACOCK’S Dairy CARD Bar ‘ Een .. « SERVING Deluxe = Caadwichés ee iS and Coffee _ SERVICE STATION Fred Rivett, Prop. First St. & Green Bay Rd. — HIGHLAND PARK “I have serviced this area since 1935” COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRS TUNE-UPS — SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES RENTAL TRAILER SERVICE 432-9700 of the U.S., meeting in Washington, D.C. May 4-7, adopted their first emergency national ag@nda item .|Since the outbreak of World War ‘| II, in response to the needs of | thirty state Leagues who have been ‘| working on apportionment of their state legislatures but have been unable to take effective action in the | absence of national League consensus on constitutional amendments befitting the Northshore Carriage Trade Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan _on Lake Michigan Le HKD ‘ and memorial resolutions now being proposed in most state legislatures. These ‘|amendments and resolutions are designed to nullify the U.S. Supreme Court’s one-man, one-vote ruling for both houses of state legislatures. Delegates to the Council from many additional state , ea including Illinois, a iectre o reexamine exthe Wl Wald man Seymour Waldman Elected To Family Living Association Board Seymour Waldman, president of Rolled Steel Corporation, Skokie, has been Board ‘The a member Directors of Association is for a non-profit cial service : Pens the of the Associ- Living. Family for ation ing elected of Family Liv- educational agency. Its object : : Level sois to ae basis of representation in the light|*® help parents Coram rear emotionally of recent Supreme Court decisions | healthy children and to offer per- affecting all states. The proposal sonal counseling to undertake tion-wide study came a na-/ from the Ten- nessee League, which had been one of the prime movers in bringing the case of the apportionment of its legislature to-the Supreme Court. Receives Top: University Award An assistantship to Roosevelt University has been awarded to Sylvia Epstein, 2754 Roslyn lane. She is one of nine graduate students to be given an assistantship by the University. and individuals chological In problems. addition pointment, dent to this Waldman Valley YMCA, the board and Birchwood Park, ap- vice-presi- Park Voters’ on the governing Ridge and Skokie and is a member past president Tennis Ill. He of the board recent is of the Highland Association, is board of High land to assist families with social or psy- Club is also in of of the High- a member of the Chicago Youth Centers. Waldman resides at 1789 Old Briar, Highland Park, with his wife, Barbara, and their three children. © Thursday, July 1, 1965 _ �pes Coming | Obituaries Albert F. Glandt, 91, 1689 Spruce hvenue, Highland Park, died June P3. in his home. Born Dec. 15, 1873 in Chicago, r. Glandt had been a resident of Park for the past address; Tuesday, July 6—8 p.m.—Amerimeeting, Auxiliary can Legion American Legion Memorial Hall. Thursday, July 8—8 p.m.—High- and burial Park. Henry Henry 22 F. Booth F. in Villa Booth, St. 87, died June Cyril. Born Jan. 27, 1878 in Scotland, Mr. Booth had been a resident of Highland Park for the past three years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen V. Kohn, two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. and burial were June Services 923 in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Theresa Steffen following a brief Born June 22, 1877 foundland, Mrs. Steffen Friday, July 2, at 8:30 You just can’t buya better killer for lawn weeds. Controls Conducted by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, the meeting will be chairmaned by Robert Prusin with Kurt Dreifus as speaker for the evening. dandelion, plantain, chickweed, henbit . . . 100 most common lawn weeds. Available for sprayer or spreader use. Won't injure valuable grasses, harmless to people and pets. Got weeds? Get Weedone! SPRAY it on, SPREAD it on, Bringring Us| US poesmu PARTIAL LIST Moose 5-Ib. bag only $2.25 Bell, G.E. Your a resident of Highland Park for the past 65 years. Survivors include a son, Edward of Dallas, Tex., two daughters, SheaMrs. Marguerite (Raymond) Lanpher, Loretta Mrs. and hen both of Highland Park. Services were held June 26 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery. Thomas AVE Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Components For A Fisher e 3 X Jensen Quotation J. B. Lansing Marantz WE WON’T BE Mcintosh Pickering Stereo scot Hi-Fi : Catalog 2 on ure beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call:} 1D 2-0725 Cabinets fidelity Thursday & Friday Evenings | 760 Mateo. CENTRAL look PARK offers. See and use the many other h wnere your money E ARNS how WE 391 dese of ape " gist “SPT IBANE Te ae | Minimum WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturday Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Illuminated Thursday, July 1, 1965 to 12:00 Night Noon Depositary is Open 24 Hours — 754,015 21.7% 7 Days a Week 718,719 June 1962 7,873,054 2,071,388 12 million 1,718,339 11.2% 1,097,569 23.3% 35.7% 23.5% 5.7% 1,853,288 555,319 9,726,342 10,281,661 Today (est.) é Ag 26.0% 475,333 —45,801,666 Ce . 99° SERVICE BANK 16.7% JOIN OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! TO HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Our a DRIVE-UP 4,228,764 4,704,097 June 1963 June 1964 THE en clusie HERE! 25.5% June 1960 June 1961 a aes $1,942,174 561,454 3,474,749 June 1959 50 252,402 2,194,576 2,756,030 a Balance. : HOURS $ June 1958 EVERY MONTH $4 7 10 1955 1956 1957 ee % Gain Gain COVEN Assets ig June June June MPUTED | INTEREST COMPUTED $700 A.M. oot Apu: TWICE A YEAR} L INTEREST 8:30 g rown! ~The Bank of Highland Park has had a strong, steady BANK OF HIGHLAND “A” Gace SAVINGS LOBBY HOURS: ‘ve — year: BANK BANKING IN auto and boat loans ® 4% mortgages * 41/8 7o 12-month saving certificates. compute MORE STOP growth during its first decade, and has risen in standings among all the banks in the country. During 1962 it led Lake County banks in increased assets, gaining 1,186 places among U.S. banks. In 1963 Bank of Highland Park oeomgere so tre Its ee sae MGs openen a Ja r MONTHLY pack a banking and related services we offer for your convenience: ® Two drive-up windows © Free adjacent parking lot ® Main floor vault. © Free personal. checking accounts @ Home improvement loans and MORE! we — _ 26c ba YOU ARE WELCOME HERE HIGHLAND PARK | ’ AVE. “exclusive” service BANK OF HIGHLAND | CIGARETTES 24 HOURS OPEN 1905 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ‘Open STAM Crystal Clear Finest Motor. Oils COLUMBIA ‘ ID 2-0124 R “100DAY” BILL'S SUPE PS ON TUES Weathers Full Line of high © Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. ‘til 8, Sun. 10-2 Party xe «= PARES) Viking ROZAK BROS. & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Ave. DOUBLE Sony Make your deposit by the 10th . . - €arn interest for the full month. Take full advantage of these FREE interest days your | GARDEN Garrard Harmon-Kardon Package and of Burlingame San Dual FREE... in had of Of UNDERSOLD! illness. Morton Concertone List Word comes of the death, June 16, of Mrs. Eva Helen Nelson in San Mateo, Calif. Born June 6, 1891 in Highland Park, Mrs. Nelson had lived here William Morton Bogen * Mrs. Stewart Nelson She wa3 employed in the ifornia. city clerk-assessor’s office in San Mateo at the time of her death. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Nelson is survived by two brothers, Newbeen World of the p.m. for 26 years before moving to Cal- Mrs. Theresa Steffen, 88, of 1487 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park, died June 24 in Riverwood Rest Home Solel, Hall. in Memorial was meeting, Jaycees land Park in the subject ‘PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? City Hall. Park Highland meeting, rs. Gertrude Lillie of Highland Park and Mrs. Myrtle Sheahen of Deerfield; a sister, Miss Amelia landt of Chicago; eight grandhildren and 17 great-grandchilden. Services were held June 26 in he Kelley and Spalding funeral home gation Sunday, July. 4—11 a.m.—Fourth sponactivities of July weekend sored by Jaycees begin at Sunset Woods Park. Monday, July 5—10 a.m.—Fourth of July parade through downtown Highland Park. Day of activities follows in Sunset Woods Park. p.m.— 6—7:30 July Tuesday, Commission Plan Park Highland 33 WEEDONE Announced summer Sabbath service at Congre- on Jaycees, by sponsored World’s number one lawn weed killer Service “Faith and Law Community” is the Central Avenue. daughters, two Topic p.m.—Street Saturday, July 3—9 Dance of the years. He was a member itruvius Lodge No. 81 AF & AM and past bnd a charter member Wheeling the of patron orthy hapter No. 850 Order of the Eastbrn Star. Survivors include his widow, Emma; two sons, Herbert of Elmurst and Harold of the Spruce avenue Sabbath Thursday, July 1—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club luncheon meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Albert F. Glandt ighland (| Solel Summer Events JULY 15 Refreshments MEMBER FEDERAL BANK? First &’ Central DEPOSIT INSURANCE ¢ Souvenirs P CORPORATION HIGHLAND Highland Avenues @ IDlewood 2-7800 PARK Park, Illinois Page 45 �4 Classified Want wove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD Deerfield DEADLINES DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ANTIQUES Ye Olde Treasure Gallery and alterations, Mary, Highland Park. Call ID ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS Se ROT oe ike Bag dughand Park 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 Alterations done : in ID my home. 3-0838 Reasonable. SAVE $8.60 years FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group _ Newspapers Old Park, Road Ill. 432-4500 6 Months $3.00 & HOBBY Central 46 MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. ee Review 3 on BLIND times per week (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c Request ADS lines, 4 $1.20 only Special Contract Rates $1.00 ID SPECIAL NOW New Driveways Parking lots Repairing — Patching Sealcoating Resurfacing RESIDENTIAL per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA No the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. DRIVES HORSES Not Be CONTRACTORS CONST. & JOB CO. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. Call EM 2-3805 WORK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces,. Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. DRIVEWAYS Under-bid —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, 24 hours HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 “FOR 537-6343 Piano Marimba EXCAVATING grading, back FERTILIZER WE HAVE IT! ORGANIC COMPOST made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m: CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 & 8925 Golf (4% Rd. FURNACE JOHN Piano and organ 827-829 instruction by for beginners, professionals. LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. a profes- intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 HOURS: 1000 ft. Deerfield School of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, ea advanced. Alice Bower. 433NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC SUMMER PROGRAM specializing in Reading, Study and Learning PROBLEMS. INTERMEDIATE GRADES thru _ College 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. FOLK GUITAR: Traditional and Popular Folk songs for beginners or intermediates. Private lessons in your home. Lake Forest area only. CE 4-1048. MATHEMATICS Teacher, _ experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GERMAN TUTORING conversation, native of Germany, Barat College B.A. degree, experienced, taught at Evanston High School, own car, hours flexible, Mrs. Carroll, CE 4-3000, evenings 837-8820. SUMMER piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m.: HARVARD student will tutor Math, Latin, Chemistry and English. Call Bradley Aten, ID 2-4536. IMPROVE your grades—Tutoring and teach- ing in SPANISH ole Deering, or FRENCH. ID 2-5000, Ext. 8261. Plaza) 8 to 6, Sunday 10-1 of Half WI Day 5-0781 Rd. (Rte. 22) LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK $10 PER HOUR BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. This offer expires July 7 Call 775-6515 or 631-8623 teacher IIl. Mill NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR EXPERIENCED Daily No. FOREST WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL Driving Plaines, of Golf We are still planting bushes and Evergreens. Will take orders for shade trees for Fall delivery. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Rd. FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN, GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS, of Universal Des W. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SODDING — LEVELING FEEDING FALLER MUSIC CO. Div. SOD 827-4253 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS | Rd., mi. Shopping Saxophone Tympany INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Waukegan BLUE EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. Drum Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Ba MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance -equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. IN Guitar 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 COMBO MUSIC for all occasions PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call 433-4467 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE Saddle ponies, Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, or have your party at The Country Boys Ranch ten minutes from Highland Park. NE 4-3633 — Hayrides & parade vehicles too. ¢ RESERVATIONS now. being taken for summer mesquito control service. Party fogging and dusting. Car parking service available at reasonable rates. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ID 2-7471 HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO CONTROL |PEP UP YOUR PARTIES! Piano by Steve Gritton Music from Gershwin to the Beatles. VE 5-2427 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARD‘ED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. TEENAGE boy is desirous to entertain at parties. SPECIALTY—Folk Music. (All kinds). Experienced. 433-3345 GUTTER MERION PONIES INSTRUCTION sional staff, advanced and ENTERTAINMENT FURNITURE and WASTE LANDSCAPING REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Music Center Of Deerfield 807 DANCE / INSTRUCTION GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. ELECTRICAL NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718, Accordion FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP where boys & girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH. DOOR to door transportation. Hot lunch. 42 acres private grounds. All camping & sports activities. 2—four week sessions. 321-1522 DAYS A WEEK, Take Have FREE ESTIMATES | job too Big or Small Will JUNK Floor Maintenance Service Call Anytime 438-7710 — 537-4200 2-1369 MAINTENANCE BUILDING maintenance specialist, indoor and outdoor. 35 years of experience. Franzese, 945-3846, A specialty Guaranteed work Immediate service SHOP at Sheridan, HOME CAMPS SEVEN Page SCOOTERS dyeing. Colortone-system., for free estimates. ADDRESS $2 a7 e ¢ e ¢ e NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE Bluff at no extra charge. Wharton's Paving Lincolnwood EDENS CARPET & RUG CLNG. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and (Above prices for mail within Lake County) ig $4.50 1 Year ro BLACKTOP .p.1a OF MOTOR CEMENT ip PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR PHONE Skokie 0, BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. NORTHWEST YOU SAVE $8.60 Highland & 10, 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. Newsstand Price Mail Subscription 1238 Touhy Ave. JUST EAST CARPENTERS, by subscribing two GALORE We PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large - pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. for Ofra-1y,: BIKES Lake DRIVEWAYS Finest selection of Furniture. Glassware, Lamps, Mirrors. Georgia will be happy to help you. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 486 ANTIQUES | ANTIQUES 4370 & parties. ALTERATIONS THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ed Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. _ NOON P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sewing and Alterations done in my home. 1250 Forest Ave., Highland Park Henrietta Bednarek Forester Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher . assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday Advertisers—3 CANCELLATION Ads none 234-2300 Lake Review none 945 -4500 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY All Other Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Contract & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Call Car- NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. : garden, TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING. Insured & aco os Top soil, 6 yards, non-pulverized, 12. Pulverized, pei $15. EM 2-4718. FRANK VOLE General landscaping and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m. D 3-1160 N. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL 590 Elm & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Park Thursday, July 1, 1965 aS aes �wig SWIMMING MASSAGE 15 YEAR GUARANTEE ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS CURTIS CONCRETE CONST. ZION 872-3516 Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881. 711 Orchard St, SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. ID 2-8923. Reasonable Rates. | BLACK DIRT & TRUCKING Brush & Rubbish Removal — CALL _between 6 & 7 P.M. R. Ebilsisor—CR 2-0173. TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH & DECORATING TRAILERS GENERATIONS .ON NORTH HALE SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 BROS. _ Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 PAINTING ID 2-5544 Sheridan bleached wood & EGGS FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330 TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters, gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, WAUKEGAN EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Long BRICKMAN Grove, 438-8211 WILLIAMSBURG HOW to grinding. KING. after 5:30 SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls -. Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 room with CO. Call INEZ Iil. REAL ESTATE SALE j,.C. FORNEY 6 CoO. REALTORS ” SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE & CO. 332 N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE Milwaukee EM Libertyville 2-2000 BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. : . $23,500 We are custom builders. We _ will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. JUST OUTSIDE LIBERTYVILLE on 82/10 acres. Has Creek running thru it. 2 yr. old Ranch style home having 4 bdrms., 2 full baths, Gas Forced hot air heat, Gas centralized Air conditioning system. Full bsmnt, having a 20x50 finished Family rm. 2 stall stable with a lean-to in the back. The house is fully carpeted & has built-in oven, range, refrigerator, dishwasher & disposal. Kitchen is family sized & also has a SEPARATE dining room. Living rm. with corner fireplace. Possession upon closing. JUST $48,500 REALTY HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein ¢ CO. pact bath, living room with and cozy. AG i Air conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, attractive Ranch in lovely ferey Meadowood section of Lake Forest. Enrtance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with — eating area, utility room, large Ee screened and jalousied porch. This. house is in perfect every Offered for $55,000 SAFE a New England Farmhouse with three a buying us before Consult Home at ANY price... and Values with Delighted be Available in a NEW home ... All. COMPLETE with and a half acres on St. Marys Road. — Entrance hall, living room with | ZL fireplace, heated sun room, library | or guest room and bath, master |‘ suite with dressing room and bath, < dining room, kitchen and utility— LandPatio, room on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second. Two car at- Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORP. ID Finest area: Entrance foyer with winding stairway. Large living room, fireplace. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Nice breakfast room, parkay floor 18x20, family room with paneled walls and stone fireplace. Screened porch overlooking ravine. 6 good sized bedrooms, 314 baths. Floored attic, basement, gas hot water heat. Wooded % acre lot with patio, formal garden, ravine and play area. 2 car garage. Realistically priced at $79,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. tached garage races. Two 2-8711 run. An and 362-2400 566-8700 Ideal Choose Your Own Carpeting & Color in this nearly completed 9 room SCHEME 2 5 bedrooms, brick & frame residence. garage; dishwasher & disposal. car 2 baths; Only $30,500. Possession in 2 weeks. Immaculate: Cape Cod 2 full baths; 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, park-like overlooking porch screened grounds; quiet tree-lined street. $29,750. REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank BI-LEVEL LIBERTYVILLE 2 Story Colonial 5 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage. home for growing family. $34,500. exceptional McGUIRE & ORR, INC. nese country house designed by I. W. Col- burn and Assoc: for the most discriminating. 4 bedroom split level on large wooded lot Glass walled living and dining rooms with Family kitchen with sliding in country. Family room, 1% _ baths, at-| 12 ft. ceilings. doors to dining patio. 4 to 6 bedrooms, 3 tached garage. Low 20’s. Call INEZ baths. Hobby-recreation building. 3 car gaDOLKEN, EM 2-0167. rage. Must be seen—will measure up to of the perfectionist standards the highest with a flair. $110,000. Call Mr. Townsend. 3 BEDROOMS LOW McGUIRE 30'S Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 114% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. COUNTRY COLONIAL 567 well built family home. 1. REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegar, Ill. MA 3-0803 Ave. INC. HI 6-5010 rary brick living four and with Dramatic “INTERIOR DECORATOR’S DREAM”! BIG lot — BIG rooms — BIG value. AUTHENTIC STYLE featuring DREAM kitchen—4 Big B.R.’s. —spotless. TOP LOC.-Low-Low taxeslower $30’s. Cape Cod ’ Completely Charmer-8 beautiful roomsredone by architect-owner. 433-4613 five Porter Green Bay and Rd., Weinrich Wtka. of property.— hall, with two beamed story ceiling © rage. Excellent value. ‘Offered for $69,500 Thursday, July 1, 1965 © SANE Four bedroom, two and a half bath =— Coach acres in Lake floor, family two- 4 with House Forest. Entry shelves and HI 6-2600 room raised hall with book — fireplace, room, screened porch, powder kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher, |2 disposal and eating area. On the second floor there is a master bedroom with fireplace, bath and pri- — vate stairway, three twinsized bedrooms and compartmented bath with: double marble vanity, tub and — 2a separate shower stall plus a very utility room. ~ step-saving clever, car detached garage. Now offered for $87,500 | FOURTH! Three bedroom, three bath brick — and frame Contemporary with nine- | teen acres, a guest. house, a care- taker’s house with two stall garag a private Lake and a private Golf Fairway with eighteen tees and large three hole green. For further ES details phone CE 4-1000. Hart, Shaw & Company — Richard C. Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Be 7 ia PR, a Milton Traer ~ Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen | Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal — Mrs. Mrs. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. LaSalle St. bes : RAndolph Page = * oa studio room. Two car attached ga- _ RANCH IN a RANCH BUY! MODERN CHOICE 3. bedSETTING. WOODED beautiful Impressive garage. Att. BATHS. 2 rooms, LANDSCAPED. corner location — WELL to ceiling Floor circular drive. Sweeping light good wall for window thermopane paneled a_ has room Living and views. FIREPLACE WALL and beamed ceiling. Family room with sliding doors to large PATIO. Close to- school and Edens. Express. Low 30’s. 62 acres sl a: Contempo- — and firéplace, small paneled den — with bookcases and fireplace, kitchen with eating area and a balcony — 463 Roger Williams H.P. SCHOLZ bedroom, three frame entrance room Four DeGrazia Realty Entertain- HD. OLSON & CO. bath, (Where it is our pleasure to serve you) 2. ment size living room with fireplace and dining room all carpeted. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in dining nook. 2 bedrooms and bath down, 2 master bedrooms and bath up. Basement all paneled with rec room and bar, laundry room and office. 2 car garage. Swimming pool nearby. Must be seen to be appreciated. Please call HELEN FORSSELL, ON 2-6662. & ORR, DeGrazia Realty Beautiful acre lot with trees and _ rose bushes galore is a perfect setting for this gracious Lincoln Imaginative if ea with quarry tile, living room with — fireplace, dining room with parquet - North woods setting just 30 minutes from the loop. 414 wooded acres bordering Des Plaines River. FASCINATING Japa- AREA piece of prop- AND remodeled Deerfield Riverwoods Estate ter- — a dog | Offered for $59,000 | 945-5300 Deerfield Bldg. two lovely stall stable and Colonial Split-Level 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 fireplaces, family room plus rec-room. Over an acre of complete privacy in executive area. $55,000. VIKING The the asking price. Two car attached garage and a lovely patio. Owner transferred. budget. scaping, Air Cond., Storm Windows, etc. condition. tacked down carpeting, drapes, curtains and porch rug are included in Prime Areas of Highland Park. Upper Thirty to Mid-Seventy suit a A We are now building Fine Custom Homes of Top Quality Construction ... in ALL to a ANNOUNCEMENT range | Offered for $32,000 | - Seventy’s FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 or CE 4-0 333 EM a. fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area and utility room. Com- Lake Forest Realty Associates 2- 4 bedroom brick on 1 wooded acre near St. Mary’s road, LIBERTYVILLE. 2 baths, fireplace in basement, louvred porch, swimming pool, 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. HORSE LOVERS will enjoy these 8 acres with a modern 4 bedroom Ranch_ house, horse barn & 2 Corrals in Libertyville. The home is beautifully finished & carpeted thruout. Has a large Rec room w/wet bar & built-in TV & Hi-Fi. $48,500. Immediate occupancy. N. EM ON LAKE BLUFF RAVINE © COLONIAL 322 room, DOLKEN, bedroom, erty. WASHING FOR COLONIAL dining HOUSE - Forty’s Sixty’s of a brick Ranch ideal Fighty’s - Ninety’s - and up Call Mr. Emma CE 4-0333 large country kitchen. 214 ceramic baths. Full basement, huge breezeway, 2 car atper 40’s. 0167. WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes. cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. HOMES ' Fifty’s - RIPARIAN formal Small gem for small family. Two blocks from town. Two bedrooms, den or third Twenty’s approximately 2 acres GROVE area. Living fireplace, Exceptional NEED A IN THE YOU DO — LAKE FOREST HAVE room, in high 70’s. tached garage. Excellent traffic pattern. Up- SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by Also surgeons. tree licensed experienced heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. Wood Service—Fireplace Tree MOORE’S Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. WINDOW buy TRI-LEVEL 4 bedroom brick on in exclusive LONG Family location. in choice lot Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms upy 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. CALL 244-1515 SHERIDAN, MICHIGAN LAKE. BLUFF FULLY INSURED ASK FOR CERT. OF INSURANCE N. pine spa- Dining screened Patio. Extra large 2 car garage. Beautifully groomed large 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and _ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. fin- PLASTERING | PLASTERING : JOB TOO SMALL) .JOSEPH (NO NIZZI ID 2-2126 METAL LAKE Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. hanging. Interior paper and PAINTING and exterior painting. For quality workmen, reliable experienced by manship call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING : FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. Finest material used. Reasonable. ID 27296, CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. SHEET SURGERY THEODORE EXPERT PAINTER Interior & Exterior Quality Paints Only Insured & Guaranteed RELIABLE & DEPENDABLE After 5:30 or WEEK ENDS — WI 5-4447 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIID 2ist class workmanship. —— 48. and interior decorating, and PAINTING PIANO Chicago CO. Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 POULTRY North COMPETENT SPECIALISTS © © @ TREE REMOVAL © @ © e © eSTUMP REMOVAL © ¢ © SURGERY 3239 knotty : Hart Shaw Brick 3 baths, hall, formal Thirty’s stump back it up. Also power FIREWOOD Beinlich—THE Jim, Glencoe. VE 5-1195. PROFESSIONAL | PAINTING — PAPER HANGING or Rd. room, 6 bedrooms, SALES at your disposal with the KNOW EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 natural TRAILER cious Entrance Colonial : HOMES FOR SALE > LAKE BLUFF 2 Story White Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches, Charming 3 bedroom. split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at $29,800. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. DYKE TREE SURGEONS EDDIE'S PAINT CO. exterior, SPACE yi HOMES FOR SALE SALE PINK—PRETTY—SPACIOUS LET us give you an estimate on. any reare Men have—our you problem moval experienced and insured in all phases of equipment hydraulic Modern, tree removal. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM SERVICE TRAILER TREE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship BJORNSON & TV FOR Attractive TRAILER, 1955 General, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974. SCANDIA-— DECORATING 3 SUBURBAN TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 PAINTING HOMES POOLS i Chic €-7135 47 e �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Complete HOMES OFFICE Real Estate Service Executive ARE of BAIRD for Transfer YOU FOR HOMES SALE 100 Service IN LIVE WHERE beautiful. designed to Lake be Forest a find charming, this PEOPLE CARE sparkling liveable, new Colonial family-sized home. of brick Deluxe in and clapboard— every detail—large Right into this 2 baths, rooms, shuffle - area, ONLY $27,500. SKIERS SWOOP darling house with 60° lake frontage on beautiful Diamond Lake. 4 bedliving room, dining room, large kitchen with disposal, built-in eating board court, self-storing aluminum storms/screens, sandy beach, dock. CALL GOOD MARY JOAN BUY—MR. HERBER RENT PAYER what you'll call this 2 year old home. You have brand-newness plus the pluses of draperies, carpeting, landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, beautiful 25’ family room, living room dining el—deluxe built in kitchen. All for less than rent payments. $23,000. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER CALL BETTY STACEY _ That's A RARE FIND This is the most extraordinary buy today. Room for expansion with 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, beamed ceiling living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, and a \% acre of lovely wooded grounds to romp on. You cannot find the equal at this price in beautiful Lake Forest (or Lake Bluff either) at this tiny price. $39,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER LAKE FOREST GREEN BAY ROAD ESTATE IN LAKE JOHN ar } REAL BUY IN 10 | UNBEATABLE FOR SELDOM that ALL FOUND carefully built, many extras & has gold carpeting, w/frpl. dining rm. 14% bath, panelled area for 4th bedroom. Family heat, huge attic. Kitchen with range & dishwasher. 2 car garage. _ 20’s. For sale or rent in August. SEE SALLY LINDENMEYER LAKE } _ FOREST—AT A NEW PRICE LISTING IN CALIFORNIA Master rm. LINCOLNSHIRE Y Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. | plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks Wesiber swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. - | ONE On ¥2 acre to Resident- room off two storage. _ Just bring your hat with _ furnished throughout and | price $54,900. car garage suitable office. Laundry room, you and hang it up—This home is beautifully both home and furnishings are in immaculate CALL LIONEL with - 283 E. Deerpath Page 48. 4-1855 BOUND Separate dining room. Built-in Range, Oven, dishwasher & Refrigerator. Large eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. WATSON 5-1855 CALIFORNIA on 2/3 acre of property. Bay windows, shutters, Louvred doors. perky weather vane & beautiful carpeting included. and completely condition. Full CE ... OWNER leaving Custom built Early American Colonial Ranch loads of Broadway 4-1855 5-1855 WIDOWER moving to apartment from 4 bedroom Brick Colonial. Prestige EAST location. Quiet, dead-end Street. Panelling in Living room & Den. 314 baths. Beautiful Kitchen with built-in Oven, Range, Dishwasher & Disposal. Separate Breakfast room. 2 car garage. FOUR LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. desirable brick home area. Owner room, panelled den, 21’ screened Call LYLE SCHROCK BEST BUY THIS WEEK! 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial with 8 large bright rooms and abundance of closets. Separate-dining room with large bay. 1st floor family room. Stunning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. 25’ patio. Wooded area with inspiring views. Hi financing available & quick possession. Low 50’s. Call LYLE SCHROCK 44%4 ACRE WOODED ESTATE. New 5 bedroom Brick Cape Cod 2 story, nearing completion. Living room, dining room, panelled family room, panelled library, 1st floor laundry. Air conditioned. $74,500. Call LYLE HIGH ON A HILL among the trees at the end of the road is a four bedroom, 3 bath Texas Lannon Stone ranch with family room, recreation room, and 3 fireplaces. Hand hewn shake roof and huge brick wall patio. Call now to see. ‘CUSTOM BRULER BUILT! CUSTOM KEPT! Seven room brick bi-level with 3 bedrooms and 21% ceramic tiled baths! On naturally wooded setting, just 1 block from school in choice section. Large center entrance creates a traffic pattern any homemaker would appreciate. Easy maintenance with thermopane windows thru-out. 31’ family room and basement, give real elbow room for the active family. Many inclusions at $56,500. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT JOHN CHANNER & Associates, National Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 LOW 20's This 2 bedroom brick home nestled on Y% acre of lawn & mature trees offers privacy and beauty. Fireplace in the large living-dining room; formica counters in the pleasant kitchen with eating space. Both bedrooms are twin size & the bath is ceramic tile. Huge utility room has laundry, work & storage space. Screened porch faces rear patio & the pretty landscaping. Garage, too. Tip-top condition. This merits your inspection! Call today. $29,500 looking white clapboard Cape Cod with black shutters built in 1951. Basement, att. garage. Family TV room off large kitchen. One bedroom & bath on Ist floor, 3 bedrooms & bath upstairs. Nicely landscaped with fenced yard. Choice Woodland Park location near Woodland School. You will enjoy seeing this well cared for home. LOW 30's Room for two homes: Room to build another home on this site should you so desire, but enjoy this delightful ranch home for the present. Custom built & featuring a large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, attractively finished recreation room, and lovely views from all windows. The recent price reduction makes this home a good buy! PIERSEN REALTY Service 432-6320 826 Oldest Realtor Deerfield Rd. Bluff FOREST semi-private Lake Forest. lane in north east 172 N. Ridge Road near Lake Forest hospital. Spacious brick ranch on landscaped acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus $44,500. paneled family room. 1071 Valley Road, Brick & frame 2 story colonial on wooded 1% acre. 4 bedrms, 24% baths, plus family room. $47,500. 473 E. Illinois Road, Charming spa- cious vintage home east of Market Square. Large site with beautiful tall trees. 6 bedrooms, study and den. value. $48,500. 3 baths, Truly plus exceptional 810 E. Illinois Road, North West corner of Sheridan & Illinois. Brick veneer traditional ranch on beautiful wooded and landscaped east Lake Forest baths, plus site. 3 bedrooms, paneled activity 21%4 room. $49,750. SEE THIS traditional home which has features not found in today’s construction—large rooms and high SCHROCK DE Forest — Lake gas. 3 bedrms, 2% baths, den, family rm, & many inclusions. Secluded CHOICE EAST LOCATION. Privacy Plus! Keep cool in this attractive air-conditioned Red _ Brick ranch on manicured grounds with. wooded surroundings, 17’ dining porch with beautiful views. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement with fireplace. 50’s. SALE REDUCED to $30,000 for August occupancy. Brick ranch shaded by huge trees on 100 foot landscaped lot. Solid construction and excellent insulation keeps this house cool in-the summer and easy to heat in the winter, $150 a year for BERMINGHAM CHARLES duahad ve. OWNERS HAVE BOUGHT another home. Near everything convenient. 4 BED‘ROOM RANCH. Beamed ceiling Family room, separate breakfast room, lovely Patio. Immediate possession & AIR CONDITIONED. - Baird & Warner | Lake Forest the ily fun in the Family room. Sub level for storage & extra room. 2 car garage. 17° with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam | ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attractive kitchen deluxe appointments | inc. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break. area. Paneled family room also with stone Spare CE BRoadway Quality Call TOM at a town ROOMS. “Owner made 4 Bedrooms into 3.” 214 Baths. Fam- Bedroom _ fireplace. lives small without TWO... TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE hates to leave the brightness & light of this handsome AIR CONDITIONED Split Level. LARGE AIRY drapes, living rm. rm. hot water gas Now available in Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living 100m—dining w/fireplace, Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2 car garage. Only $37,500. CALL JOHN HANLON — city 4 IN THE 40's IN 20’s was big WHO MUST. SELL ROOMS A home of charm, comfort & excellent construction! Full bsmt., gas heat, stubs in for : bath. Pleasant living rm. nice frpl. dining, finger-tip kitchen, range, double sink. Private yard, trees, plus added features for the small fry. Mid 20’s. Lake Bluff. CALL OR SEE SALLY LINDENMEYER | House the Baird & Warner Serve tea on secluded screened porch, adjacent spacious L.R. 14 ft. dining rm. den, breakfast rm. 20 ft. master & bath, FAMILY room, 2 bath, 4 family bedrooms, double vanity in family bath. GAS h/w/heat, ROW windows S/S & 4 thermopanes. Garage & fenced yard with trees. Immaculate throughout, with carpeting, drapes, etc., without a doubt the ‘‘most,’’ in 30's. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER | to 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HANLON BRICK close hustle and bustle. Quality was the first consideration in the building of the spacious 7 room ranch with loads of storage, gar. and basmt. The kitchen has all built-ins and plenty of eat. space. The baths have vanities & are ceramic tile. The powder rm. is conveniently loc. The landscaping is superb. Offered in high 60’s. CALL BETTY STACEY FOREST Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, G.E. oven and range in Kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long this one won’t = last. To. see CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON | PARK SETTING IN BANNOCKBURN Io" acres. CALL ARTISTS! If you are looking for a retreat and complete privacy this home will answer your needs, This work saver contemporary 9 | rm. home is convenient to town, schools and train. Owner is transferred and must sell. Offered in high 50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY living a 70 x 30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room Informal me o0- x" 50, living room 22 x 22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar rocm _. paneled in ash. Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites 30 x 30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court, Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with = LOVERS! This quiet residential village different pace. You can enjoy ESTATE = On 10 acres: Most unusual European architecture. Imported engraved paneling in 30 ft. living. rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20 x 40; Dressing rm 15-xoo0. 5 more large bedrooms, 3!4 baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. 3 horses. Professional landscaping. It is a ‘“‘once in a lifetime’’ opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. CALL JOHN HANLON LOVELY NATURE NEW baths. Very transferred. HOUSE FOR FAIR LADY” Lake Forest East. Congenial! Room for the children to play; for the dog to run; sunset views; starlight nights; you will find all these in this lovely 8 rm. ranch located in a most convenient area. Offered in Low ie Lake LAKE has 5 extra large bedrooms and 314 Offers a warm welcome as a home conveniently located for shopping, schools, churches & transportation. This older delightful home is just ready for your taste & decor. Lovely charm of fine paneling and beautiful fireplaces and a stunning stairway to many bedrooms on the second and third floor. If you have dreamed of a separate room for every member of the biggest family it is to be found in this older three story residence located near Lake Forest College. Offered in the high 60’s. CALL BETTY STACEY bedrooms, 22 baths, DREAMY KITCHEN, chandeliered dining room, traditional fireplace in living room, panelled family room—radiant heat in the slate foyer, basement floors. THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP BY A METICULOUS BUILDER. In the 60's. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER WATER ALMOST FOR John Griffith, Inc. FOREST with raised hearth, separate dining room. Deluxe family room, excellent detail. Fully air conditioned. Call for full information. TOM BERMINGHAM AMAZING VALUE HIGHLAND PARK THE “MY HOMES 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, Living room A wealth of living is in store for you in this gracious executive home in a well established area of fine homes. Appointments so necessary for today’s modern living. The home is too large for the present owner and he says sell!! Offered in high 40’s. For an appointment CALL BETTY STACEY BUILD? This exquisite home is perfection in every detail. It’s impossible to resist the secluded acre of wooded grounds plus the short trot to the village and trains. So why have the _-expense of carpet, draperies, mature landscaping on top of your house? Come and see this charming immaculate, 4 bedroom, 3 bath L.R. with fireplace, Dining room, large built-in kitchen, recreation area with fireplace. Only $61,500. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER In LAKE Owner transferred and ready to move as soon as his charming 8 room home is sold. Four large bedrms. 2% baths. Fam. rm. Eat. space in Kit, Blt-in oven, range, dishwasher. Lovely gold carpeting. H.W. heat. Basmt. 2 car gar. Offered in mid 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY Well then béat the heat with a plunge in this lovely 30’ pool. This superb home has everything you’ve dreamed of having—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 27’ living room—stunning dining room, huge kitchen planned to perfection, panelled family room that opens invitingly to pool and patio. Full basement with 2 furnaces and filtering system. In the 60’s. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER FOR SALE CUSTOM BUILT RANCH on 2 acres, quiet location on Cul-De-Sac, CONVENIENT! COLONIAL! LAKE FOREST! years SWELTERING? WHY HOMES SALE Baird & Warner & WARNER over FOR office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 ceilings. full There dining are room, 2 delightful 6 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces enclosed porches. a and This is in an unsurpassed neighborhood adjacent to Ferry Hall School. Offered for $72,500. LAKE This BLUFF is a rambling ranch that will surprise you. It has been planned to take advantage of a lovely wooded lot, 85x165 in the south east estate area. In addition to a living room, study, full dining room & family room w/BBQ, there is a separate paneled & heated hideway for family hobbies at the rear of the lot. 3 bedrms, 2 full baths, minimum maintenance and excellent location for schools. Offered in lower 40’s. On a quiet street, one block from the lake. A delightful frame one story house with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, 30x16 ft. living room, beautiful porch overlooking wooded lot, modern kitchen and utility room complete this excellent value in the high 40’s. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 JUST Ave. ; 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 LISTED—$22,500 QUALITY CAPE COD in Ravinia area, this spotless brick home has a full 5 rms. plus basement and garage. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and bath upStairs. 2 blocks from shops and commuter trains, FINEST STONE—E. LOCATION This superb 114 story with 4 bedroom potential includes 2 bedrooms, 114 baths on Ist floor plus den and large kitchen with dinette area and jalousied porch. Upstairs is a finished bedroom and bath plus 4th: bedroom area easily finished off. Owner built approx. 10 years old. $47,500 Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-080 Thea ABI DRG - �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH—REDUCED TO $63,500: It This beautiful custom built home is located on part of the former Lasker Estate. is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments such as Pella windows, and a Mutschler kitchen. There conditioning,’ thermopane glass, central air are six rooms, 2 baths, 1st floor family room, 2 car attached garage; and a Ist floor The replacement cost Also lots of room for expansion. utility room (plus basement). of this three year old home would be far greater than its selling price. HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD SCHOOL AREA—4 BEDROOMS This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 Ideal forthe family that doesn’t want a big overhead. Believe it or baths, a kitchen with eating space, two caf garage, and a full basement. not it’s offered for sale at only $27,500. REDUCED! Out of State owner is interested in Selling— Split-level—three bedrms. and ceramic tile bath, Large living-dining comb., kitchen, breezeway between house and the 2 car garage. The lower level has all the room for a future rec, rm. and plumbing roughed-in for another bath. Attractively landscaped, ready for immed. possession. REDUCED to $22,850 NEW UNDER CONSTRUCTION PARK—VACANT COLONIAL—2 BANNOCKBURN DELUXE BRICK RANCH HOME — 4 beautiful acres. 4 oversized bedrooms, 214 baths, gracious LR, DR, tremendous fam. rm. w/fple. Many extra fine features thruout too numerous to mention. Basmt. w/ paneled fam. rm., att. 2 car garage. $79,500 Village Realty Co. 764 945-5240 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME? Do see this attractive brick ranch, Full basement, fenced yard with loads of fruit trees. Convenient location. Price of $23,500 includes carpeting, drapes, stove & refrigerator. Call Mrs. Englehardt. CHARMING 2 STORY BRICK—IMMACULATE | Desirable Ravinia area near all conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement with plenty of room for family room; 2 car garage; yard with grape arbor. Mid 20’s. Call Mrs. Englehardt. LIKE NEW LUXURIOUS BRICK In popular Brittany Hills on % acre, Immaculate home for particular people. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2% baths, large beautifully appointed country kitchen; 60’s. Call Mrs. Matheson. Ss HOMEFINDERS 111 AT WILMETTE AL Green Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, Realtor Mundelein REALTY : Thursday, July 1, 1965 CO. St. Johns Ave. ~ LAKE 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living St. Johns FIRST WI 5-5700 ~ HOMEFINDERS AT ID Ave. DEERFIELD 2-1484 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE OF LOANS REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 To See 9 - 16 |- FIRST Immediate Buy 5-3750 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES 9 - 56 Please Listen to Our Announcementson WEEF Deerfield COLONIAL BEAUTIFUL 1 YEAR OLD TRUE COLONIAL in excellent location. % acre; Owner transferred. This house features large well designed rooms including 4 large bedrooms, room for 5th bedroom and 2 roomy ceramic tile baths. Spac. liv. rm., planked wall fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., patio, powder rm., lge. fully equipped farm kitch., brkfst. area, 34 bsmt. Price includes carpeting throughout, drapes, washer and dryer. Low 70’s. : : PAUL PHELPS. Inc. Sheridan Rd. ID Wyatt & Coons In Deerfield REALTORS. ID 2-1212 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100 BARRINGTON Carr Realty MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 114 years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8 bedrooms, 44 baths. Master suite consists — of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom. Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Cen-_ . tral air conditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes _ 5 Public Golf courses, 3- Private. — from Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown by appointment only. : 3-3840 ID 2-1814 SEE OUR SEE OUR after 5 p.m. DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review 482 Central, DeGrazia Realty 463 Roger Williams H.P. PAGE 37 H.P. 1p son ELM PLACE SCHOOL |. ‘HIGHLAND e PARK ium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen, cata lot. large sunporch, garage, FEATURES OUTSTANDING MANY ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640 ; $49.500 te FIRST 3 BEDROOM TIME OFFERED $20,900 RANCH, Bath with enclosed FIRST TIME OFFERED! Built 1960. 60x 160 ft. “WOODED LOT.” 3 TWIN: BEDROOMS—2 Tiled Baths—13.6x10 Mod. Kit. w/bit. ins—25x13.6 Liv.-Din. Comb.—beautiful carpeting-Drapes. 22x14 Pan. Rec. Rm.— Patio-Bit. in features! . . . Transferred ... . $24,300. ° ite19 PAGE LLRINGER HILLS DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 PARK : DEERFIELD’S OLDEST aS Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 — OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. 701 FOREST PL.—HIGHLAND BY OWNER UNUSUAL: Most. charming individualistic home in beautifully wooded estate area. | rooms; 3 B.R. 2% baths, 2 car garage 22’x16’ thermopaned screened patio for yea round living and entertaining. A real buy in the high $40’s. 3 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HOMEFINDERS H. and R. Anspach 85 LAKESIDE Custom designed and built. Ultra deluxe 4_ bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central air-— conditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace, Large living room, separate — dining room, crab orchard stone open jaw fireplace, large family room plus huge recdan Rd. 1 block North of. Lake-Cook. Drastically reduced to the 60’s for quick sale. Shown by appointment only. Phone 432-5119 or 274-3830. ee SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW PARK ON PAGE 58 ok LAKE > OWNER BY reation room. Invaluable location. 1 block from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheri-— Quinlan & Tyson Rd. WINDSOR Possession LEVEL : : living panelled kitchen — cabinet in wood walls Panelled — baths. 1% bedrooms, 3 area, with eating utility — with panelled rec room, Basement a : entrance. . outside with room EXTRAS. | MANY Attached garage. sa $29,750 — FIRM. . CE 44546 6 P.M... AFTER CALL NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST ~ CE_4-5100 Deerfield TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 SPLIT Call 735 SALE ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful. wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected chilsuite with — bedroom Master area. play dren’s dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional with — room Living baths. 14 and bedrooms fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with © porch, screened room, dishwasher, breakfast paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 1O%s PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. se Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. — Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 45100, ask for Mr. James Herber. 1925 A very attractive & spacious 7 room split level in excellent condition —- Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms, den or office-at-home for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room with Bay — Dining “L,” kitchen w/builtins, good eating area — 2 C.T. Baths, attached garage — Nicely landscaped lot — with patio. Excellent value — Priced in low 30’s. ment. LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS Gilbert Rayner 463 Central 723 SERVICE & Deerfield Rds. 3 Realtors 22 Realtors Waukegan with its 10 acres. Impressive En‘| Estate approx. trance, tree lined with White fencing, Black AT DEERFIELD top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall, Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, FamVERY DESIRABLE ily room, 3 bdrms., 242 baths, Study. 4 Brierhill area. This spacious brick Ranch Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. is located on a quiet street — with a pleasant view the year around. Living room ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. w/fireplace; dining ‘‘L’’;3. bedrooms feaREALTORS ture corner windows; 2 C.T. baths — Big DU 1-0666 JA 6-6310 enclosed : bright kitchen, full basement, breezeway, 2 car attached garage — A home with appeal for the discriminating buyer. ANOTHER NEW LISTING BY Priced in the middle 40’s. or small family and must seen to be appreciated. PAGES TRANSFER built in and the be 3 acre Knollwood Country Club site. Suitable for a large Sure EXECUTIVE ad on page bed- BRIARWOODS Beautiful immaculate FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1470 Lincoln Lannon stone Ranch. Large living room with Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles marble fireplace; 2 large bedrooms. 200’ Ft. Sheridan. 1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks frontage. Convenient to everything. Widow|. Parochial and elementary schools. '% must sell. Call Louise Whiteside. Just remile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living duced to $36,950. room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, 1% baths, large kitchen, 1x1 DEL MAR WOODS. — Young couple with cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove, increasing family has outgrown this all brick Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil “Doll House,” with screened porch, paneled heat, Timken Burner, carpeting downliving room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and stairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding. ceramic tile bath. Beautiful wooded lot. Aluminum triple-track storms and screens. Call Louise Whiteside. Priced at only Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after $18,400 4 p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 during office hours. C.E. Glathart. AvailBE SURE TO SEE OUR NEW able after July 1. | LISTINGS PICTURED ON PAGE 43 Newly listed Contemporary residence of masonry and fireproof construction on beautiful Be PARK ZANDER-OMMEN FOREST Excellent 4-bedroom, 2-story Colonial house on Green Bay Road. Many special features make this property most appealing. Priced in the 70’s. IN 566-8700 2-1484 room, dining room, sturdy kitchen. Priced in the 50’s. 1-1111 362-2400 ID room, To Sell-or Brand new 4 bedroom split-level in Greta Lederer’s exclusive new. Britanny Hills subdivision. 214 baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Parquet floors, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer, good sized eating area, large lot. Asking .... $44,900.00 See our display Newly listed, charming small, country estate on over one acre, just west of Lake Forest. OUR PICTURE -IN HIGHLAND LIBERTYVILLE Older Farm home situated on 3 acres of ground. Would make an ideal home. There are Kennels presently on property, also, a Barn with loft which serves as garage and storage area. Property completely fenced and attractively landscaped with trees surrounding house. Priced at $27,000. HANSEN Libertyville 723 living 3 tiled baths. FOR LINCOLNSHIRE AREA ey Colonial — Beautiful occupancy. Immediate Ranch home in secluded wooded area. Over 2000 sq. ft., luxurious living area. Huge living room with Stone fireplace, with. room Family Paneled room, Dining fireplace, 212 baths with Suite size Master basement. full garage, car 2'% bedroom, Breathtaking views from the 5 Thermopane Patio doors. This quality home contains Oak woodwork, doors, floors, cabinets & complete luxurious appliances. Model home priced in upper 40’s for quick sale. See this home in beautiful Valvon Woods located— on Elm Rd., North of Hwy. 22. (Directly — opposite of North entrance to Lincolnshire) Open Sat. & Sun, afternoons or by appoint- Dorsey Husenetter RIVERWOODS Realtors True Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, LR w/fple., sep. DR, w/shutters, kit., den or fam. rm. off kit. Full basmt., screened porch, patio, garage which is plastered, carpeting. Close to everything! ........ $26,900 attractive AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. HIGHLAND conditioned adjoining an has fireplace, way is a full There porch. screened basement with a tiled play area and the price is only-.-.... $27,900 DEERFIELD Dorsey Husenetter STORY air brick ranch. Two The Modern Kitchen has oven, range & dishwasher SPACIOUS BRICK AND FRAME SPLIT LEVEL. 4 bedrooms plus paneled family room. 214 baths. Carpeted living room-dining room. Fully equipped kitchen with built-in stove, oven, dishwasher & disposer and breakfast area. This lovely home offers the utmost in comfortable family living. 42,900.00 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a home in the lower brackets we now have a number of exciting listings priced from $16,500 to the lower 20’s. A telephone call to ID 21484 will get you the details on these “PRICED RIGHT” homes. LIVING—$14,500 z Prairie View Charming ranch home w/2 twin-size bedrooms, living-dining comb., large kit., sep. utility rm. 165’ x 135’ landscaped lot, taxes —$294. This is perfect for_a first home or just. inexpensive living. Check the price again $14,500 room DUTCH COLONIAL 4 bedrooms, 2! baths. This appealing- home is nestled on a_picKitchen has built-in .turesque wooded acre. double oven, range, dishwasher and disposal with delightful over-sink windows. Private dining room with doors opening to patio. Living room has wood burning fireplace. King size master bedroom with charming alcoves. Big basement, 2 car garage. $42,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM BRICK in east side location. This home ‘offers 21% baths, a full basement, large two car garage and automatic sprinkling for the lawn. Low 30’s Older home in good condition, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, full basmt. LR, sep. DR, large kitchen. 2 story, walking distance to town, school and train. Owner has just moved—can arrange early possession. A lot--of - house for only. ~..2.2.0....2-.. $24,000 COUNTRY ps PARK LISTING Centrally SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL about this young and attractive home, set well back from the street and approached by circular drive. Living rm. has mellow wood paneled fireplace wall, dining area. 2 ist flr. bedrms. and bath. Upstairs, large bedrm. and bath. See today in 30’s. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE THREE BEDROOMS & TWO BATHS is a combination which is difficult to find priced under $20,000. The living room has a Fireplace and there is a small first floor den. The garage provides lots of extra storage. i 30-60 days Possession 4 NEW HOMES: Each has 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths plus a pwdrm., kitchen w/builtins plus eating area, dining room, basements, 2 car garage. YOU MUST INSPECT! 2 are Two-Story Colonials and 2 are Split-levels. Priced from $34,850 to $36,350. At present Buyer may have choice of all colors. NEW J-H KAHN, Realtors BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME Low upkeep will be yours in this 3 bedroom Brick & Stucco home. The first floor has an attractive living room with F/P, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, powder room and den (or 4th bedroom) The second floor has 3 good sized bedrooms & tiled bath. There is a full basement and a two car brick garage. ,9C00 HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PLACE TO RETIRE OR EXPAND. Unusual RANCH home, set high on a hill overlooking rolling land and full of expansion or subdivision potential. Beamed ceiling, paneled liv. rm. w/fplc., dining L, wood cab, kit. 2 bedrms., dressing rm. 1% baths. LARGE SCREENED & GLAZED PORCH and patio. $52,500 TERRIFIC BUY Older 3 plus bedroom home in an EAST SIDE lush location. There is a large separate dining room, living room with F/P, first floor den, basement and two car garage. PRICED JUST SLIGHTLY MORE THAN THE VALUE OF THE EOE EISE EB 2. oo a $23,900 LISTING HIGHLAND ILLINOIS Dorsey Husenetter 4 bedrooms, 2 full tiled vanity baths. This split-level offers large LR w/generous sep. DR ell, large kit. w/built-in oven/range/ dishwasher/disposal, entry. There is a subbasmt. w/exit to the att. garage. Professionally landscpd, yard, back yard is ‘“‘Bushed-in” for privacy w/large freeform patio—you will enjoy the privacy of summer living in your ‘‘own back yard’’ Black-top drive w/turning area, clothes chutes, hardwood floors. Call today for an immediate inspection! $29,750 EAST RAVINIA — near schl. train, shops. Perfect for the family with children, Living rm. has oak fireplace, Kit. w/eating area, sep. dining rm., screened porch opens to lovely. yard with summer house. Pwdr. rm. 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd, 2 paneled rms. on 3rd with bath. See today $32,500 FOR Dorsey Husenetter Can! NEW LISTING. In mint condition and on a beautifully landscaped lot, 3 bedrm. split level with PANELED FAMILY RM. Excellent kitchen w/eating area. 1% baths. AIR CONDIT. Just one look and you'll see the value at $34,500 BRAND NEW FOUR BEDRM. COLONIAL. Lots of house for the money. Unusually attractive and spacious FAMILY RM. Worksaver kitchen w/eating area. 214 baths. Bsmt. 2 car garage. See in mid 40’s. mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES DA 8-4112 EVANSTON, STREET HOMES SALE Call KAHN—KAHN mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES 2902 CENTRAL FOR full tile area. dry . basement Kitchen, built- in oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out Storms—Near High School. ee DEERFIELD 1057 HIGHLAND Camille—WI BY OWNER | 5-4157 s PK. Low—Low 30’s CENTRALLY air conditioned split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, basement. Near pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154. : Page. 49 : �ie 7 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. Sherwood Forest. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate Occupancy. Open house Sunday | to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. patio, A PERFECT FAMILY HOME This 5 bedroom, 3% bath Colonial Home is wonderful for the large family. In convenient East location. Excellent buy in the -HOMEFINDERS AT 665 Vernon GLENCOE Ave. VE 5-4455 $21,500 HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath — bi-level, paneled family or 4th bedroom, 90’ wooded & landscaped corner lot, gas heat, many extras. Priced very low as we MUST SELL now: ID 2-9069 BY OWNER, Deerfield, spacious modern tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, large en living with family room with dining built-in stove room, laundry and area, range, kitch- paneled room, garage, beautifully landscaped large corner lot, patio, fenced back yard. This house is to be seen to be appreciated; priced for immediate sale, high 20’s; available with refrigerator; washer, dryer, and dishwasher. 945-5382. | Must Sacrifice RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms,.2% baths, 2 family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50’s. ID 3-1719 By Owner RETURN TO CITY CONVENIENCES SKOKIE - EVANSTON 7 room, 2 bath “Hemphill’’ places, bar, -M-G-M Colonial built, attached garage, 2 firedishwasher. Ask Mid 40’s. REALTY OR 5-8900 RIVERWOODS fog 3 room gas heated frame cottage. retired couple or newly weds. Ideal for Room for expansion. All rooms 2 “ACTES: wood paneled. Oak floors. Stainless steel | sink. 24x24 brick veneer detached gas | ‘heated garage with a 12x20’ attached heated porch with built-in barbecue and cabimets. Circular driveway. Make offer. Call WI 35-3994. ~ . CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST ‘SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ~ HIGHLAND PARK—TRY $40,000! — In a RUSTIC WOODED area, near the _ LAKE, STATION and GRADE SCHOOL, this extra 4 bedroom, Ist floor 2 bath room brick is a home Find! See with an SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. | Hillcrest 6-2900 oF LAKE Starting BRoadway FOREST construction 3-2666 COLONIAL on a distinctive 4 bed- room home which will feature a large living - ‘room with a stone fireplace, paneled family | ‘room, separate dining room, 2% baths, ‘laundry room on Ist floor, a 2 car garage | .and full air conditioning. To be ready for Nov. Ist occunancy. CE 4-4095. Ke. LAKE | Recently _ BLUFF created Provincial with | (23x34); window RIPARIAN 3 bedroom very large walls French living room overlooking Lake _ Michigan, 3 wood burning fireplaces; 1% beautifully wooded acres with 140 _ of private beach. CE 4-4373. on ft. 3 ‘HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom frame, - South St. Johns Ave. basement, 50’ lot, - garage. $22.000. ; | HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom frame, furnished _ Oil Hot air heat. Mi HIGHWOOD: 6 room | rage and anartment— ae Call Agent: = ID HIGHLAND . OUR MOVE $14,000 frame'with 2 car ga- $32,000 2-0474 PARK IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Charming home on beautiful wooded lot. bedrooms (1 paneled), 114 baths, full base- | ment, _ -dranes. fenced By yard. owner. | HIGHLAND ‘fireplace, $23.900. ID carpeting, 2-6127. PARK — Attractive 1 story _ frame Colonial on 2 acres of land, | rooms, screened & glazed porch, $29,500. LANG REAL ESTATE 2 bedgarage. VE 5-1971 - LAKE FOREST: 858 E. Northmoor Rd.,. Plastered 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial. ' ) 2 car garage. 3 years old. Low heat & | « taxes. In 40’s. Call owner, CE 4-3737. ~ UNDER $20,000. Near Lake Bluff. Brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath, double garage. Agent. : } Page ‘ 50 fireplace, gas heat, CE 4-3245. SALE HOMES screened porch, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, powder room, paneled family room, modern kitchen, tiled basement. Barn with fenced pasture. Playhouse. 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $75,000. 945-0292. EAST LIBERTYVILLE Quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch on 214 acres. Large Family Kitchen with Lannon Stone wall. Radiant ceiling heat. Large Rec Room. Fenced-in Pond. ALL THE FINEST FEATURES. ANN J. BATES, BROKER CE 4-4926 CHARMING TWO STORY TRADITIONAL HOME ON BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT * ON QUIET ROAD 3064 GREENWOOD, Highland Park. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room & dining room. 2 car attached garage. $19,500 MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230 EASY TO BUY 3 BEDROOM — 2 bath, family room, recreation basement, modern kitchen, dining area, large living room, tri-level, air-conditioned on double lot (landscaped), Priced to sell — DEERFIELD WI 5-1519 or OR 4-3400 ONE OF NORTH SHORE'’S Finest Homes: 7 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplaces, Full basement, etc. 3 car garage with 5 room apartment on 8 wooded acres offered at $90,000. For further information: ID 2-0474 or RIVERWOODS—2860 WI 5-0254 DEERFIELD RD. Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom wings, each with bath — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — $39,500. PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 bedroom modern stone and brick ranch home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached garage, patio, finest location near town; 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. DEERFIELD BY _ owner, attractive trilevel home, size kitchen air-conditioned, FOR EAST HIGHLAND PARK, 1147 Ridgewood Dr. Charming newly decorated frame home, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, built-ins, eating area; French doors separate extra rcom from living room with fireplace. Great closet space, 2 car garage, full basement, attic. Walking distance to park, schools, village. By owner. High 20’s. ID 3-1675. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN, by owner, 2 acres, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attic, 3 bedrooms, with built-in 2 baths, family range and oven, large paneled recreation room. Fencedin back yard. Carport. Deadend street. Next to park and school. Walking distance to train and shopping. Shown by appointment, WI 5-3322. DEERFIELD BY OWNER WALK to Schools, train, shopping. Dutch Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end street, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, full basement, garage, patio. Good area for children. LOW 20’s. 945-3815. DEERFIELD SCATTERWOOD AREA Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full basement, 2 car attached garage, Parquet floors throughout, carpeting included. Nicely landscaped. Close to public ane laa ee schools. Low, mid 30’s. WI -4417, HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—2_ story Colonial Frame with INGOME cottage (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house .—3 bedrooms, lovely Provincial kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473. DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedroom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town and train. House can be moved. Upper 20's. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 54610 after 6 p.m. MUNDELEIN, 4 room cottage, bath. _ Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees. Gas heat. Block to lake and shopping. 216 Shady Dell Lane. EU 6-9459, ° HIGHLAND PARK — Brick ranch. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, garage, basement. Established community. Shade. Suitable small family. Near schools and shopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance. Leaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867. LOVELY 3 bedroom Tri-Level) home in West Lake Bluff. All new section. In the 30’s. CE 4-1925 or see your Broker. LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary home on 2/3 wooded acre, Unusually attractive and secluded outdoor living area. Large 5 bedroom home, ideal for growing family. A rare value in mid 40’s. _Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. WEST HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. 4 bedroom, 2% bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w Carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, low 30’s, 432-4133. : LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace, Full basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE 4-5709. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. ._ Living room, dining room, family room ' with fireplace, 2% baths. Attached 2 ‘car garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. apfor 4-4927 CE Call 30’s. Upper pointment. FIRST time offered by owner, Contemporary custom home, 3 large bedrooms plus maid’s room, sunken living room with Marble fireplace, picture windows, screened porch with B.B.Q., attached 2 car garange, trees on large lot near Lake Michigan in Highland Park. Upper 40’s. Call 433-2694. DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS—2'% baths—separate dining and rec room. Fireplace in domed living room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. 40,900. 945-2936. CHARMING HOME FOR RETIRED COUPLE OR YOUNG FAMILY 1871 GLENDALE, Northbrook. 5 room Ranch, 2 bedrooms, Sun room, 2 car garage, large lot. Inside inspection by appointment only. 19,500 MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230 FOR SALE VACANT DEERFIELD BEAUTIFULLY landscaped corner lot, centrally air conditioned, . tri-level, brick and frame, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine recreation room, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, draperies, gas heat. Walk to train & Schools. MID 20’s. OWNER TRANSFERRED WI 5-0975 DEERFIELD — 5 large bedroom Colonial, 242 years old, 2% baths, family room, large kitchen 17x13, large patio, 850 square feet; 2 car garage, 80x150 lot, 1 block from park, convenient to Edens expressway, toll road, North- , brook and $41,000. By Milwaukee R.R. 25 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, wood panelling, beamed ceilings, fireplace, breakfast area with picture window. Full basement with fireplace. 11% car garage, screened breezeway, brick patio on %4 acre lot. $29,500. CE 4-4425. LAKE BLUFF EAST 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low 30's. CE 4-0446. RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully landscaped, air-conditioned. 2 baths. Near Schools and shopping. By Owner. ID 28735. DEERFIELD, ranch type, 2 bedroom house, Brick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage. $19,500. WI 5-2177. KNOLLWOOD: 2 bedroom Brick, Family room. On wooded % acre. 2% car garage with work room. CE 4-1663. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, fenced yard with patios, central air-conditioning, gas heat, garage. Low 30’s. ID 3-3385. NEAR with fruit LAKE BLUFF: Income property acreage, estate type with many and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245. DEERFIELD—OWNER TRANSFERRED Newly decorated tri-level, large living room with dining ell, kitchen with eating space and built-in appliances including dishwasher and disposal, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, laundry room, basement, att. garage. Under $30,000. WI 5-5409. HIGHLAND 528 CLAVEY Custom built ranch, % 2 baths, 2 car garage. Located in choice area. scaping in natural wooded ate possession. Mid 40’s. PARK LANE acre, 3 bedrooms, Intercom thruout. Attractive landsetting. ImmediID 3-0339. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: Clinker Brick & Frame 2 story Colonial on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, Family room. Slate entry. Fully equipped builtin Kitchen, 2 car garage & full basement. Middle 30’s. CE 4-9413 for appointment. SAVE — OWNER — Assume GI 4%4% loan. Central air-conditioned, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, rec room, electric kitchen. Near train and Schools. Highland Park. 432-0952. CHEERFUL RANCH HOME private back yard, new gas furnace, hot water heater. Built-in family kitchen. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, step saving utility room off kitchen. $19,500 — WI 5-5310. BUSINESS HIGHLAND PROPERTY PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. Itg. ete, Commanding corner near C.N.W. station. Ample parking. Owner will KOENIG 165 Green sacrif. at $75,000 for immed. sale on most able terms. OWNER ID 2-8711 favor- Bay BY BUILDINGS FOR SALE BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $72,500. Phone agent 432-4766. TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE, Highland Park, 12 Townhouses,” 3. bedrooms, 214 baths, new 1963 fully. leased air-conditicned, full basement, parking. Excellent schools, shopping and C.N.W.R.R. nearby. Principals only. Write Box A-10, c/o Highland Park News. AL 1-0330 3 Blocks from OWNER Market CE 4-5336 HIGHLAND PK. BEAUTIFULLY Forested % Acre Site Choice East Location. 432-8712 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. 1211 Crofton. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR 2-4317 LAKE FOREST 2 ACRE ESTATE LOT CE 4-1841 SWIFT’S SUBDIVISION ane) FOREST L OT.-, 9 92x15) ; Call GL 3-6706 or 453-6706 ¥%, ACRE WHISPERING OAKS, LAKE FOREST CE 4-1531 LAKE BLUFF: Fully improved homesite; 10? x 158" Only $5,250. ID 3-0766 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. _ ACREAGE FOR SALE DESIRABLE 40 ACRE property on occupied Lake. Mercer, Wisconsin. Box M 65, Lake Forester un- _ SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS _ FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beautiful private lake in the rustic upper peninsula of Michigan on 1 acre wooded lot, completely furnished modern log cabin with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage, woodshed and tool shed. Asking price, $15,000. Call. 432-4766. TO RENT (Unfurnished) TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths; stove and refrigerator furnished; garage. $175 per month. 945-0953 HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — living room with sleeping alcove—kitchenette and bath. ist floor—rear. Downtown. $70. includes utilities. ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD—3 room apartment, refrigera' tor, stove, air-conditioned, all. utilities included except electric. Center of town Parking. Daily ’til 6 p.m. WI 5-1804, HIGHLAND PARK—MODERN 3 room and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at 1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and utilities. LEONARDI AGENCY 433-1000 DEERFIELD — August Ist, 2 bedroom, heat, stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner. Walk to schools, trains, shops, faces park. $192. Home Finders at Deerfield Days WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 EAST LAKE BLUFF, charming 2 rooms, private entrance. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, radiant heat furnished. Occupancy July 15th. CE 4-3188. ; LAKE FOREST. 2 bedrooms. For clean responsible couple or family with 1 child. Opportunity to pay for rent thru part time work in animal hospital or yard. Available immediately. CE 4-4011. BEAUTIFUL elevator, ae 1 1 BEDROOM Apartment,’ air conditioned, large located. CE 4-0818 or rooms, CE 4- F HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room deluxe apartment, stove & refrigerator furID No pets. Ideal for couple. nished. 2-8077. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms Ist floor, 2 bedyard. private garage, basement, rooms, Walking distance to everything. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, utilities furnished, stove and refrigerator; rs to town and transportation. ID 3HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom garage apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Near everything. Call 433-2955 HIGHLAND PARK Efficiency apartment 1. block from train, prefer teacher or business lady. References required. ID 2-5228 HIGHWOOD — 2 bedrooms — ist floor, 4 room apartment. July Ist occupancy. Stove & refrigerator furnished — heat. Call Agent ID 2-0474, HIGHWOOD: stove thing. Kitchenette apartment and refrigerator. Close to Parking space. ID 2-5812. APARTMENTS TO RENT with every- (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool CE 4-3853 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __ INDIVIDUALS WITH CAPITAL SEEKING Retail, Service or Manufacturing on North Shore Area. All replies will be kept confidential. Write: X A-25 — c/o Highland Park News FOR RENT: Small grocery and delicatessen in Lake Forest. CE 4-4620. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME All or part of deluxe, air cond. 4,800 sq. ft. office bldg. NE area near train. Impressive lobby, walnut offices, kitchen, ample parking, etc. VERY REASONABLE _ID 2-8711 HIGHWOOD—Nice 3 room apartment and porch. All utilities paid but electric. Residential section. Couple only. ID 2-8476. COUNTRY LIVING: 3 room, second floor apartment; complete bath. . WI 5-5606 SMALL apartment for single gentleman, private entrance, quiet, on Ist floor. ID 2-2106. HIGHWOOD, 5 room furnished apartment, all utilities, $110 month. Available July 1. ID 2-3656. LARGE, CLEAN, 1 room kitchenette, apartments. Adults. No pets. Parking. Convenient. $60. 234-9894 or 662-3093. LAKE FOREST: Large living room. 1 bedroom & kitchen. Air conditioned. Ideal location. $60 aie os & August. 26 SMALL apartment for male adult. 945-1363. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. LOOKING for office BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. space? Reason- able rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID fice APARTMENT STREY Square. LIBERTYVILLE: FOR SALE: Store and Office building (North Shore Gas Company) in good downtown. Waukegan location, offered at $75,000. Has 46’ x 69’ first floor and comfortable offices on 2nd and 3rd floors. Also, the basement is partially finished and has a sprinkler system. Ask your Broker about 209 Madison Street, Downtown Waukegan. FOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., 1st floor, suitable for storage; one floor for: light manufacturing with office and parking space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163. & WILMETTE Rd. EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Approximately HIGHLAND PARK YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded % acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3 bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New heating system and water heater. Large dry basement. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to schools, quiet street, close to shops. UNDER $20,000. 1843 Clavey Rd. LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE Quiet convenient East location. Frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch. Full dining room, large living room with fireplace. Lovely, mature Oak trees. Fenced yard. Mid 20’s. Shown any time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817. LANE Fully improved 104’x225’ residential site. Wooded. Established area of quality homes. Walk to new Laura B, Sprague Elementary School. 1 mile to Tollway. Asking $8,750. Call Joan Gummersall. 945-6404 DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner -lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination storms and screens, lath and plaster walls, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. APARTMENTS LINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX Station. Owner. PROPERTY for space ‘1042 divided Doctors, into Dentists, Square 9 feet rooms. Lawyers, TO RENT 3 bedrooms — 2% baths — TOWNHOUSE. Bright Cheery Rooms — Gas Heat. $250 per month includes garage. TO INSPECT L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 Co. 2-5041 of OfSuitable Account- ants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. 'Towner at 362-3500. EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A, HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. STORE FOR RENT ; Desirable. location available August Ist busiest block in Highland Park—614 Central. Call ID 2-4700. HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping & medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. : WH 44-4318 APARTMENTS PK. AIR CONDITIONED 440 ELM PLACE (Unfurnished) DELUXE 5 LG. Rooms-11%4_ baths-NewBldg. Immediate Occupancy . ... $185 DEGRAZIA REALTY—433-4613 . HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms; stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water & garbage removal furnished. $100. ID 2-0528. DEERFIELD: 2 units available July 10th to 25th and August Ist. 6 room, 3 bedtoom, 1% bath, full basement. All appliances including washer and dryer. Near transportation, shopping, park and schools. 200 per month. WI 5-1840. HIGHLAND PARK — 2 bedroom — 1% bath, $155 month. Available July 15th or earlier. 433-0921 after 3 P.M. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator lg garage. $175 per month, 945- HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) MODERN 3 bedroom home with large livcar ing room, separate dining room. 2% garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres. Available August 1: $200. HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein REALTY CO. 362-2400 566-8700 MUNDELEIN, 5 room modern home, newly decorated. Excellent neighborhood and landscape. Large garage and storage. View and access of quiet lake for all water sports. CE 4-3890. omigegcerre se �~ HIGHLAND large living see 4366. HIGHLAND ern HELP (Unfurnished) RENT FOR HOUSES WANTED Ranch, 2 bedroom, small mod- garage, patio; town; cou- near $175 monthly. ID 2-4422. PARK — 6 room house with HIGHLAND garage. Completely remodeled. Available July 20. Call ID 2-7512. with a top executive, we want to talk to you. Considering our new modern location and closeness to home, combined with excellent salary, opportunity, etc.—you will want to talk to us. in High- house Available furnished. beautifully Park, If you possess ALL of the attributes necessary for a position (Furnished) RENT Normandy French Charming land TO for 1 year beginning. September. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, new kitchen, family room. In excellent location. $350 monthly PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. 2 Inc. e1 — 438-820 CALL: Jane Deakyn ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER & PAINT CO. ID 3-3840 300 BEDROOM. well furnished home on Ravine; fireplace, glass porch, garage, garae near school, available now. ID 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS area; occupancy date no problem; MIDDLE AGED WIDOW needs one or two bedroom apartment in Lake Forest or vicinity. Garage desired. CE 4-4949. HIGHLAND PARK or HIGHWOOD: 4 children need an apartment, furnished or unfurnished. ID 2-4406 BANK EXECUTIVE and wife desire to rent modern coach house for Fall occupancy. Call Mr. Walker at First National Bank of Lake Forest, CE 4-5100. PROFESSIONAL MAN AND _ FAMILY SEEK TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT .FOR_ SUMMER AND EARLY FALL. PHONE ID 32020,-EX. 5. UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1 year lease. Call 438-8492. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment in DEERFIELD, by AUGUST 1. PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 945-3786. 5 BEDROOM home, unfurnished or 4 large bedrooms needed. by July 30. Desire large kitchen and family room. Will sign lease. Write Box V-85, c/o Highland Park News. needs 3-4 bedroom house rent in Deerfield or west Highland by August 1. Call 752-1136. ROOMSTO RENT NICE room for for washing rent. and Lady ironing. to Park ts only. Near Facilities town. ID 908 NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. WINNETKA: Large, cool room and bath. ‘Parking. Also garage. Convenient location, near town. HI. 6-0714. GARAGE FOR RENT GARAGE for rent 114 blocks Central Ave., Highland Park. month. ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. GARAGE SUNSET ADULTS FOR SUBDIVISION, ONLY. HELP WANTED A South of $12 per discount. dise ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 Frontage Skokie OR 3-6600 or CO 17-6800 FEMALE Time Excellent opportunity for woman wishing to work 5 days a week for 4 or 5 hours each day. May alter- nate from mornings to afternoons. Our new office building includes a apply. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ~ NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Monday through Friday. 40 hour week. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Thursday, July 1, 1965 Ill. $380. No Ret. Full or 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461 NIGHT WORK OVER 25 YEARS. CONVENIENT 55 ST. JOHNS MEDICAL PERSON. FOOD MART HIGHLAND PARK KRUGER & REALTY Ag Teter Sh ene CO. DICTAPHONETYPIST 7770 Frontage OR 3-6600 or Skokie 17-6800 CO SECRETARY—FULL TIME Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Will supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day - week — extraordinary and pleasant surroundings. Sal- ary open. Highland 1201 Park Park Ave. Country W. Club ID 3-4000 ~ SECRETARIES 4 ie rd ee — SKILLED OFFICE WORKERS FEMPORARY We — require ae qualifications e offer INTERESTING ASSIGNMENTS AT HIGH RATES & BONUS — PLUS FRIENDLY RESPECT — Associate yourself with “The Top Temporary Service” OSBORNE ASSOCIATES FInancial FIGURE Accounts 6-3914 CLERK—DEERFIELD payable, Accounts filing, very light typing. equipment. Small friendly Fitzgerald Employment, Highland Park receivable, Beautiful office. No 1866 new Fee. Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461 MAN OR WOMAN with General Office experience including some accounting. Pleasant working conditions. Group Insurance. Profit Sharing. HANSON 1777 Shermer Rd., SCALE Northbrook, CO. CR 2-1100 CE 4-1148. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WANTED — Part or full time. Must have 835-4243. own transportation. GIRL SCHOOL HIGH FOREST LAKE over 16. Daily Part time hours. Now at Fall. in Coin-Op Cleaners & after school Call Mrs. Carney CE 4-3877. full time. Permanent Assistant. DENTAL Highland Park office. Neat attractive girl train. Will salary. top earn to willing Write Box V-80, c/o H.P. News. RECEP— TYPIST — BOOKKEEPER for doctor’s office in Ravinia. TIONIST 32 hour, 5 day week. ID 2-7725. Call 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4 except Thursday. MANICURIST Part time. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. © WI 5-4466 PUFF HAIRDRESSERS in Northbrook. time, for part WOMAN in apply Please a week. 2 to 3 days Lantern, Gift the at Saturday person Deerfield Commons. BILLER-TYPIST Able to handle small switchboard. Experience preferred but not necessary. PETERSEN PONTIAC Highland Park 1943 St. Johns TELEPHONE SOLICITATION 5 day week. — HOURS 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. $1.50 per hour plus commission, must be over 21. ID 3-0260. CO. TESLIE REMODELING needed nearby hospiSOCIAL WORKERS SalWork. tal. Master’s Degree in Social Highland A-20 Box ary $7.000-$12,000. Park NEWS. ; DOCTOR needs woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. ExperiM-79 Box Lake Forest. ence desirable. Lake Forester. ; COOK for small dinner parties eraser required UADY COMPANION Full time. Must drive. Lake Bluff Summer, Florida Winter. CE 4-02 SUMMER HELP for child care week:-woman RELIABLE __ends. Class A references. 945-1490. housework. light and care child GIRL, Prefer responsible. Must be pleasant — CE 4-2717. white, top salary, live-in. GIRL to help with housework and children, Small home. ID in. $25 per week. he -9411. Jane time Pathologists. Excellent employee benefits. For full details come in or call collect. SHERMAN HOSPITAL Military 934 438-8201 E. Main St. Lake Zurich, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK—HOUSEKEEPER EXCELLENT FOR large 1 floor modern home. ExperiSALTOP ial. Essent es enced. Best referenc ARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school for aged children. Have professional help n heavy cleaning and maintenance. Europea or Oriental welcome for English - French quaritioned air-cond speaking home. Own Bere Park, 432-2097. ters, Highland days weekly. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3 a.m. 10 Call between 9 & ID 2-5529 Or 6 & 7 p.m. Some cleaning. Prefer white, Live COOK: Reflocated. y Centrall room. in. Own erences. Phone CE 4-2747. butlercook-housekeeper, good COUPLE, houseman, must be experienced and have private l Beautifu adults. 4 s. reference best quarters with bedroom, bath, sitting room, — TV. Illinois Bronze Powder & Paint Co. 300 Ill. MACHINE SHOP Men with machine shop background for detailed assembly of labelling machines. Minimum 5 years’ experience. Excellent workjob security. Unexcelled ing conditions. Air conditioned plant, all company benefits. Come to CHESHIRE, INC., BLVD. 408 WASHINGTON MUNDELEIN, ILL. 566-7880 — CARETAKER Experienced. Live on premises. Year around furnished cottage, work No children. Own TV, gas heat. Man under 50 years of age. Small greenhouse. Will have helper in busy months. Must drive. Top wages. References 2CR Call collect, Northbrook Aa ie bbs . WATCHMAN 30 to 60 raises pay automatic WORK, STEADY unifurnish We Deerfield. in work for forms and train you. Central Watch Serv4-4200, Chicago—MO Ohio, ice, 200 W. Mr. Ayers. 40 hour week — vacation 3-0140. and appointfor Phone benefits. hospital ment. 945-0560. or part time yard work on North FULL Shore. DA 8-8841, GR 5-0743. Call after Monday July 5. ‘ GAS STATION ATTENDANT Apply Bill’s Standard Service Rte. 22 & Milwaukee — Half Day, I. Experienced. Part time. Day or JANITOR: pay. Steady. Call ID 2Evening. Good . 4803. gutter man, steady work, METAL SHEET Norm’s Gutter Shop—2296 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Pk. ID 2-1436 | month of August. References required. Go. — & Call ID 2-5774. Lake Bluff in summer, — MAID, ee in winter. Phone Mrs. Blair. CE 4-1416 GIRL, child care and light housework. Must be pleasant—responsible. Prefer white, top salary, live-in. CE 4-2717. ‘ Care of 2 year old HELPER: MOTHER’S KITCHEN * Chicago and help in. Mon- Live housework. with Ro days off. $30 a week. CE 4-4582. lady, must be clean and reliCLEANING Please es. able, $15 and carfare—referenc call after 6 p.m., VE 5-2505. Experienced. HOUSEWORK. GENERAL Dependable. Good reference. Own transCE 4Adults. 2 white. Prefer . portation 1590. Second Maid. Experienced. Ref-5 | WANTED: erences required. Top wages. Other help. 8 & 10 A.M. 4-2047 between 2 all CE _housekee ing, general woman, LOCAL ee ID 2-6706. go. small family, stay or | COOKING GENERAL -HOUSEWORK dinner—2 thru a week—Monday 3 days Se ranch. adults—air conditioned ID 2-0579 References. HELP — Hours to suit. PART TIME preferred. tation Own _ transpor 3 ADULTS. ID 2-2818 : WANTED: woman who knows how to clean home my on job and will do a good every Friday. Must have own transporta- — tion to Northbrook. REFERENCES. i CR 2-0167. Adult worker. Day or MAID SECOND family. Good wages. Close to town. Live in or go. Must have good references. CE+3 Lake — Rd., Bay Green N. 390 4.0701. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. mechanic. Also part time EXPERIENCED driveway attendants. Experience required. Don’t apply if you are not a worker. Bill Rd., Waukegan 700 Standard, Emery’s 5-9787. WI Deerfield. ; ROUTE SALESMAN ambitious courteous, dependable, Married, man for steady job, with good salary and benefits. Cleaning establishment on_ the North Shore. Call ID 2-2800. area. Work this Summer STUDENTS: About $75 a week to start. Apply REALSILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between 10-12 a.m. STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this summer customers. Shore North our contacting Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. e PAINTER EXPERIENCED—Hous work, good wages. Reliable. STEADY ID 2-8917. ; ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. EXPERIENCED service station attendant needed. 5 p.m. to midnight. Apply in person. Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. RETIRED man or pensioner for light duties and companion care in exchange for nice) home PLUS. WI 5-5605 after 6 p.m. Church of Ist Presbyterian — JANITOR Deerfield. ID day week HOUSEKEEPER—S STAY—own room, bath, TV. 1 adult. Top ID 2-6825 ces. Salary—Referen — Cook: for older woman, COMPANION disposition, stay, recent references good required. Call ID 2-5774. position & housework—Temporary COOK _ SALESMAN Excellent opportunity in remodeling, buildsales. and heating ing material, plumbing RenumeraWill train. Experience desired. company Full tion on commission basis. benefits. Apply in person. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. ‘Highland Park 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Crossroads Shopping Center GARDENER Center St., Elgin 2-9800, ext. 614 Sherwood Part-Time — modern for experience equivalent or ASCP 400 bed hospital. 35 miles west of Chicago, near Northwest Tollway in scenic Fox River Valley. Brand new laboratory with 2 full MALE Deakyne FEMALE AND HISTOLOGISTS exists in our new Lake Zurich OPENING plant for a Quality Control Inspector. Aerosol experience preferred. Monitor the Aerosol filling line for accuracy of performance and inspect products. 2nd shift—permanent Good salary—many company benepone its. CALL: WANTED—MALE | HELP QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR SECRETARY Permanent part for outpatient department. Must have time, 1 or 2 days per week. Call terminology. medical of knowledge HospiForest Lake t, Personnel Departmen abi i tal, CE 4-5600. WYATT & COONS REALTORS Estate sales persons for need 2 Real We INTERIOR DECORATOR Sales office in Deerfield. \| well established experience .not essential but desirable. Real CLERICAL position. Requires ability and will be given es procedur and practices estate experience for office detail, typing, figure For willing to learn. to energetic person $350. No etc. Recent experience, pone appointment call, John Coons, PA 4-3000. ee. Knowledge BOOKKEEPER. TIME FULL of departmental cost control. Will mainFitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd. entry sysdouble ed establish 2-4461 fully ID tain’ Highland Park tems, prepare monthly statements, be reetc. receivable, accounts for sponsible typewriter essential. Ability to use IBM Call for appointment, CE 4-2400. SALES TELEPHONE CATALOG Part time, days. 20 to 25 hours weekly. in perApply work. around year t Permanen son. Sears Roebuck, 153 Skokie, Crossroads Experienced dictaphone typist Shopping Center, Highland Park. needed for our claim department. Excellent REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. This position offers a variety of in- opportunity for ambitious person. Active oftime full , personnel l additiona teresting duties. Good advance- fice needs preferred but will train only. Experienced private for Carr Mr. ment potential. Excellent benefit sincere person. Call interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240. program. 5 day week. NCR _ operSECRETARY: EXECUTIVE. Employment Dowse Kathryn ator, Forest, ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. Sq., Lake Market 273 Agency, J. prefer male applicants but will interview all interested parties. Write to Director AmeriShore Lake E. Bands—341 Brigade can Drive, Mundelein, Ill. SALES—2 or 3 evenings and Saturday days. year around work. Apply in Permanent — person. Sears Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Pig Military Sales Division of large internat’. ambitious for proseeks men corporation fessional sales career. Training program can lead to management positions now available Maj. Division. Gate Golden with locally S. Army, ret., COorGen. Bruce Easley, U. poration’s Military Consultant is interviewing applicants this week. For appointment with Gen. Easley call 467-9000 between 10 & 4 On oly 5, 6; 7, 25 CASHIER CLERK IN or Act. MALE and Cities, festivals greatest Country’s the SALES CONSULTANTS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Fee. GENERAL OFFICE WORK FULL TIME In school board office. Shorthand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto and copy work. Purchasing and distribution of machine. accounting NCR and supplies PenAvailable, Insurance Hospital Group Mon— sion Fund. HOURS: 8:30 to 4:30 weeks 2 year. month 12 — Friday thru day vacation. Applicants call WENGER _ ID_ 3-1370. MR. APPLY WANTED WANTED . MUSICIANS BRIGADE of America Bands are now accepting applications from amateur and semipro musicians for appearances at many of GIRL SCHOOL HIGH HELP SECRETARY Fitzgerald Employment, Highland Park Obtain professional status as a member of the most informed, active, top money making real estate organization. Sales experience preferred but a desire to work will earn you $1,000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes this possible. Make an appointment today to talk with Mr. Perlow about your future. & MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. tiful office. REAL ESTATE PBX switchboard. If you live nearby and have experience on this board, please call 446-4000 or come in and Zurich, HELP HELP will care for children in her home during days. References. WI 5-3976 MOTHER’S helper for new baby and 2 girls, light housework, experience © necessary. 3280 Dato, Highland Park. ID 3-0566. bath, room, own GIRL—Stay, SUMMER TV. Top salary. 1: adult. References. ID 2-6825 17 or older, live in. helper, MOTHER’S Park Ridge area. References. 823-8078. MOTHER’S HELPER, 16 or over, summer live-in, own room and bath, child care and household chores. 432-1523. to assist GIRL COLLEGE CAPABLE accompany and of 4 children mother family to Florida. CE 4-9199. college girl desires secretarial QUALIFIED position ’til September. Call ID 3-0826. high school graduate, 18, EXPERIENCED would like job babysitting and light housework. Sharon, 414-377-1303. Grafton, Wis. Secretarial skills — ability to work with people are prerequisites in this dynamic sales office. Congenial co-workers—beau- LIFETIME CAREER MONTH. ID 2-1732 SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Part LOCAL Interesting secretarial positions for two young women with at least two working Ideal experience. years conditions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchan- RENT $10 Lake St. SECRETARIES low 20’s. Call evening and weekends, ID 3-2864. WANTED to rent — Family, 2 small children, 3 dogs, want acreage. 3 year lease. Will spend $3000 capital improvement 1st year. Write Box A-30, c/o Highland Park News. NICE LAKE BLUFF FAMILY needs a home to rent July 15th. Telephone Co. Executive & family will take good care ae 3 bedroom house, to $250. CE 4- CLERGYMAN E. Main WANTED. 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1% bath, living room and dining room or combination, basement or utility room plus adequate storage FEMALE SECRETARY (EXECUTIVE) ple only. HOUSES WANTED | EXPERIENCED PARK, lovely 7 room tri-level, room, family room, 114 baths. $250, lease. 433immediately. PARK: HELP FEMALE SUMMER ; = a\is Forest. K woman wanted for cleaning every LOCAL Friday. Experience and references. Near ID 2-6870. ~ train. | | a aReennEeeenl — AGENCY ~ HELP WANTED—EMPL. Dowse Employment Agency & em KATHRYN — Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, sre Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. ~~ OFFICE SERVICES. DEERFIELD a Secretarial Service — “FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 757 DEERFIELD RD. 945-5422 |. s ane SITUATION VACATION WANTED — FEMALE. bound parents, do need — you a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good drive. — erences. Telephone 432-8152 _ Excellent : ¢ or 432-7597. PART time work evenings, typing, billing, 4 light bookkteping in my home or your: fice. Very experienced. Write Box c/o Highland Park News. ~~ SITUATION oe A-15, — Se WANTED — MALE 9a EXPERIENCED GARDENER WISHES DAY WORK CE 4-3227 iere TWO. FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOYS 4 ae do odd jobs. in Central area of Deerfi Call WI 5-0932 . wishes work. Age STUDENT: COLLEGE 22. Varied experience. Call 945-6750. Page 54 �HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs: Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. _ ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. - DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ae ESTATE AND LAWN CLEANUP AND UPKEEP : Reliable. References furnished. | — RUDY’S GREEN THUMB 689-9585. COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO _ ANY work around the house: Painting — Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name it. More students available if needed. Dependable — $2 per hour. ID 2-5811 YARD work, odd jobs. Experienced, reli- | _able young man. ID 3-2835. I will clean your tacked down carpet for less _.__than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7 p.m. _. WE will wash your car at your home. Reas| Onmable prices, excellent work. For ap_ = pointment call ID 2-6314, ID pe SITUATION ~ WANTED LAST DOMESTIC «ete. No Bee me, | ences child fee to care, cooks, Employer. Refer- thoroughly _ Highland SUMMER checked. DAY Free pick-up.Pp 323-25 Waukegan, ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. WORKERS LIVE Domestics IN ousework. Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE “DO we need each other? I am a ' woman. a j Own _ _ day. DE 5 days Experienced. 6-7555 Monday and transportation. Experienced. Call BABY Tuesday References. 336-4457. open. $13.50, SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By _ the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Gall ID 2-1749. — E XPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in _ her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. : WILL BABY SIT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. $1.25 PER HOUR. , ID 3-2870 EXPERIENCED reliable woman will care for children day or evenings. Reference. "ee ID_2-3579 ees EXPERIENCED woman by the day, week, evenings or weekends. Lake Forest-Lake _ Bluff. CE 4-2376, to 3:30 p.m. CAPABLE 13 year old girl wants part-time baby sitting job. Excellent with small chil- __dren. ELM | ID 2-1118 PLACE 8th grader available for baby _ sitting. Daytime only. ID 2-6915. OXY MOTHER. Reliable. Care for childrenor companion while parents vacation. : TR 2-4577 EXPERIENCED, _ Baby sitter. children. CE responsible, would enjoy 4-4648. ‘CLOTHING FOR 8th taking MIEN’S AND CHILDREN’S | Summer& Beach ee Designer & ae to 4. Closed grade care of SALE : MAIS ENCORE Western _ Lake Forest ts _CE 4-4696 Clothing. wear. Cocktail & ForModerate priced. Open Wednesdays. GENTLY USED SUMMER AND SPRING CLOTHES WI ALL -HALF Pp 5-0888. CUSTOM made fine quality men’s suits, winter & summer, size 44. Excellent condi: tion. Also ping pong table. ID 3-3306. THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES IQ EDLEPOINT OLD FASHIONED CANDY _ 654 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest | Page 52 CENTER HIGHLAND PK. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. “YO 5-4300 SALE 48”’ drapery and slip cover material, regular price 2.50 to 2.95—$1 yard; 48” 6 to 12 yard pieces, 50c yard; Priscillas 81” long, $1 pair; Kitchen Cape Cods $1 set, Kitchen and Bedroom curtain material 25c yard; 36’’ drapery and slip cover material 50c yard. Former GENESEE DRAPERY SHOP, F. M. Russell, new address, home, 2320 Crescent Place, Waukegan, (5 blocks west of Shopping Plaza, 1 block south of Glen Flora), Phone 244-6535. GE IN nearly ELECTRIC new condition. $50. CE 4-4039. 96”” ITALIAN off-white sofa; oval Italian . dining table with 6 chairs; both less than 1 year old and in perfect condition. Call 433-1914. RECONDITIONED MAYTAG Washers & Dryers—Fully Guaranteed FRAGASSI’S — DEERFIELD =: WI 5-1800 APARTMENT COPPER TONE STOVE: Never been used. Call between 9 a.m. & 3 p.m. ID 2-3998 ask for Ron Palmer WROUGHT IRON dining table with formica top, 6 chairs, $225. Double size roll-away bed, portable lounge 16” RCA-TV. ID 2-1102. Cu. Ft. G.E. Refrigerator, $75; 6 cu. ft. Westinghouse upright freezer, $50; old Royal Typewriter, $25; Smith-Corona Portable, $50, All A-1 condition, 256 Sumac, Highland Park. ID 2-5771. 54 PIECE Wedgwood dinner set, blue vine on Edme, $100; black wrought iron & glass table, 4 chairs, $20; Collapsible redwood picnic table, 2 benches, $15: 2 aluminum chaise lounges with pads, $5 each. Call 945-0657. dark chairs, will brown sofa, 2 orange separate. Reasonable. 432-3179 GARAGE SALE: Desk, mangle, train, sectional sofa, china spice set, clothes, etc. .etc. 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ego ONLY Friday 1 to 8, Saturday 9 12. MOVING. ANTIQUE furniture; steel office desk and chair; sectional bookcase, rugs, tables, lamps, daybed and MORE. 835 Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. : EDISON 6 year crib and mattress, $20. CALL ID 3-1990 CARRIER 1 ton air-conditioner PERFECT CONDITION Miscellaneous Furniture. 433-2928 THE ROYAL OAKS’ MUSEUM wishes to announce that it offers the finest in antiques and furniture for its many discriminating friends on the North Shore. Feel free to examine our exhibits. Located in Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. oe 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. GARAGE SALE: California bound. Must sell 1961 Sunbeam Alpine convertible; 2 room air conditioners; washer-dryer combo; Simmons hide-a-bed; rattan lounge and chairs; appliances; radio gear; stroller; baby clothes. Many others. July 1st, ea RANGE HOUSE SALE | Antique white chest with mirror; maple Deacon benches & table; piano; stove; black Naugahyde sofa-bed; miscellaneous chairs, tables and lamps; picnic table & benches. Many other items. 1468 Sherwood Rd. Thursday & Friday only. SPANISH walnut dining set, 8 pieces; antique: copper kettle, library table; mahogany dropleaf dining & lamp tables; genuine Formica kitchen table; white oak tables; boy’s: Community toys; clothes, 4 to 6; miscellaneous. 1530 Oakwood, Highland Park. ID 2-8388. GAS dryer, used 2 years, like new, $45; maple dinette table seats 6, $5; lamp, $1.50; GE waffle iron, $2; 14 Ib. boy’s bowling ball, cost $25, sell $5; like new size 9 ice skates, $2. 945-2361. MOVING SALE, 412 Scranton, Lake Bluff. CE 4-1671. Modern custom sectional, originally $1200, now $100. Victorian secretary $10, Kenmore washer $10. $3 or less, Serving. cart, stroller, tricycle, step-can, headboard, 6 year crib, corner bookcases. HERMAN MILLER modern blond dining room furniture; in Mint condition. Versatile case goods, can be used in any room. Will separate. Also Lightolier dining fixture;. Czech modern crystal; Girl’s 20” Cs a bike. 510 Ravine Dr., H.P., ID -8513, 11 MODERN7’ 3rd and Sth. 1158 Wincanton, Deer- ield. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR. Good working condition, $30. 2 pink Boudoir chairs with matching twin bed spreads, $35. Console T'V, Black cabinet, $30. Miscellaneous garden tools, snow shovels, etc. CE 4-0223 HR MAPLE; bench & bookcase, $5 each. Brand new records, furniture, beautiful pictures, dishes, Antiques, new rummage. Complete household goods, excellent condition & reasonable. CE 4-0409. DOUBLE bed, bookcase headboard, triple dresser; single bed, chest, desk, $60; end tables; lamps, $4; leather cocktail table, $18; marble slab, $12; go-cart. ID 2-0810. EVERYTHING for BABY. YOU name it— I have it. Strollers, Play pen, crib, buggy, basinette, etc. ALL IN Excellent condition. Maternity clothes — 14-16. 945-1552. LOVESEAT: antique costume jewelry; lamp tables; electric stove; collector’s plates, and glassware; piano rolls. CE 4-3245. 3 DRAPES, print lined, 1 pair 144x86: 1 pair ~ 96x86, $20; 3 pair new gold. 36” long; other drapes and curtains. 945-3324. 2 OUTDOOR innerspring chaise; 2 persimmon wing back chairs; Oster dog clipper, extra blade. 1134 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. HANDSOME oak dining room table with 6 upholstered chairs, $50. WI 5-6236. MAHOGANY chest of drawers, table, desk, old ping pong table, Lionel -electric train. CE 4-0558. only from 5 to 7 p.m. ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer, white - porcelain knobs, pair of boys’ oak beds, rope head and foot board, Nautical, Oval Early American rug. ID 2-1995. ; HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD birch frame sofa and chair, $35. 953 Alden Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-0090 2 MAHOGANY end tables, black fur jacket, Girl’s clothes, (size 8-12). Excellent condi| tion. 945-0679 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DOLL HOUSE, $2.50; boy’s 26” Schwinn 2 speed, $25; 18” tricycle $7.50; girl’s 26” Higgins, $18; Johnson polisher-scrubber $16; 2 snow tires (mounted) 820x15, 4 ply, $30. ID 2-4803. AS STOVE—WASHER— 1953 PLYMOUTH—Best Offer ID 2-4237 JACOBSEN 24” Estate reel type mower. $35. ID 2-7966. e ; FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places Schools, Buildings 25c Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES ® © © FURNITURE FINE CLOTHING MAISON Second d’ORT RESALE St. 432-9736 OPEN WEDNESDAYS STARTING JUNE 30th 2 COMPLETE SETS of NEW CHINA SUMMER JEWELRY GALORE. CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY Let Me Freshen Up Your Home Or Apartment EXPERT PAINTER NO JOB TOO SMALL Call after 5:30 p.m. or Week-ends. For Inman’‘s ® Repaired free Paint Screens estimate & Made Glass To e Repainted 609. Also Laurel Storm Windows ID , Service Order 3 e Rewired & Doors Highland Park 2-0528 BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. THE 4 Highwood GLASS Av. SLIPPER Highwood ID 3-2033 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. SALE colnshire, Deerfield. Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY We have enlarged . .. Visit our Cellar 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 1847 FOR ANTIQUE wire garden settee; carved Normandy 3 deck bird cage; quality cut glass and Crest pattern glass; Tiffany glass; 3 small French tables, date 1740; earrings for pierced ears; pair wide gold filled bracelets and other fine antiques. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., % block W. of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. ADD a little spice to your life. Try Francois Pope’s personal seasonings at Dominick’s and Marshall Field’s. REEL lawn type mower, breakfast set with chairs and extension boards; 13% ft. sailboat, Wood Lapstrake, 2 wheel trailer, ID 2-4143. GOLF CLUBS Men’s & Ladies’ used irons & woods, ProLine; putters, $5. GOOD BUYS. Northmoor Pro Shop, 433-4025. LEICA M3—15mm, dual range, Summicron, focuses to 19 inches, Leica meter and case. Best offer. ID 2-2806 FRIGIDAIRE air conditioner, % ton, $25; Jacobsen lawn mower, 21” reel, self propelled, $35. ID 2-4979 ANTIQUE gold frames; some furniture; spinning wheel; dishes and silver. Thursday only. 945-3935. 32 Melrose Lane, Lin- of Worship, Public (35¢c ; BASEMENT SALE. Assorted painted tables, chests, bookcases; ladies’ winged chair, coffee tables; assorted clothing size 12-14. ODDS and ENDS. 4 to 8 P.M., Thurs., Fri., 855 Bradley, Lake Forest. DINING ROOM SET, solid birch made by Conant-Ball. 48 inch round table, 4 chairs, 44 inch buffet. Excellent condition. A real bargain at $120. CE 4-5204. IRONRITE automatic ironer, good condition, $50. ID 3-1663 after 6 P.M. MAPLE chest-on chest; desk; antique end tables; lounge chair; lamp. ID 2-5770. 168 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. 6 DAVENPORT—3 cushion—beige and metallic, with slipcovers. Good condition. $65. ID 2-3722. to References. Experienced. DE 6-6693 LAUNDRY: Monday, Tuesday & Thursday Open. Own transportation. Recent references. Call after 4 P.M. TR 2-3514. ee IRONING REASONABLE RATES E CE 4-2005, after 5 P.M. DEPENDABLE woman wants 1 or 2 days of general housework. 623-2027. Man also _ available for cleaning. _ 826 Deerfield Rd. MY excellent live-in girl would like several days cleaning. Own transportation. Please call 432-8578. I DO cleaning—fast on ironing. Every other _ Friday open—Ravinia or Highland Park _ area. Call after 6:15 p.m. AT 5-7299, t WILL DO Ironing in my home. _ Reasonable—Experienced. No pick-ups. DAYWORK, deductible 432-9546 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE a 19 year old 1st year student at Art Institute and _ desire to exchange my services as a baby sitter, a houseboy, or what have you, for a room in your home beginning Sept. 10th. Write to: Charles D. Jensen, RR 1, Ponro tiag, Ll. or call 815—844-5301.” ~ DAYWORK, Thursdays only open. Reliable z young Tax LEATHER top cocktail table, cedar chest, square rattan table, assorted mirrors, formica tables, Multi colored braided rug, 2 sectionals, light grey bathroom sink, wrought iron trundle bed frame, lawn mowers, chest of drawers, gas range. : SUMMER DRESSES — SUITS BARGAINS GALORE. GIRLS Child Highwood MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. 6 YEAR crib and chest, $40; filter Queen vacuum and attachments, $45; 9x12. original hooked rug, $220. ID 3-2948. DOUBLE walnut headboard, frame, box spring, mattress, excellent condition; Call 1 945-1446 after 6:30 or weekends. LIKE new 6’ Lawson sofa, egg shell color, $175; complete set Great Books of the Western World, $175; King size bedspread, pastels, good condition, $10. 945-5462. SACRIFICE 4 white metal 2 door wall-type kitchen cabinets plus lazy susan. Like new. Phone ID 2-3618. GAS STOVE: Universal. 6 burner—2 oven— 2 broiler. Excellent working condition $25. 1544 Bowling Green, L:F., CE 4-3569. ZENITH TELEVISION LIKE: NEW 23” in lovely. console cabinet. Must sacrifice. WI 5-6666. JACOBSEN—Sit down mower. Estate 26’, 3 H.P. Excellent condition. Typewriter table. CE 41706. 12x16 wool rug with pad, used 3 months, multi-stripe, $100. Call 945-4083. FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room set, buffet/glass top, table & 6 chairs. Excellent condition. WI 5-6620. 1 TON air conditioner, like new, hardly eee reasonable. Call after 6 p.m., ID 21 HOURS: 2 CLOSED WED. & THURS. MON., TUES., FRI. & SAT. 10 TO 5 Special on earrings. 2 pair for the price of 1 ID 2-4178 Experienced ze _ General H = CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Park Domestic ID 2.4177 WEEK SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 2-7309. “Live-In’’ Service To You ‘Housekeepers, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE REUPHOLSTERY SALE S & H GREEN STAMPS 1,000 EXPERIENCED man wants window washing, wall washing or floor care. Evenings and Saturdays only. 336-0258 after 4 p.m. gy GOODS THURS., Fri., July 1, 2—10 to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 3—10 to 2 p.m. 212 Ravine Drive, Highland Park (St. Johns to Ravine Drive). Simmons hide-a-bed; mule ear chair; schoolmaster’s chair; nest of tables; lovely assorted mirrors; Sheraton dining room table, 6 chairs, credenza; beautiful antique pine canopy 4 poster bed; matching dresser and antique mirror; assorted dollhouse furniture; 1 portable typewriter, assorted bookcases; TV (Emerson); 9 cu. ft. refrigerator; walnut desk; antique blanket chest; dresser; dressing table and stool; roll-a-way bed; 4 twin beds; assorted carpeting; golf cart; assorted bric-a-brac and many items too numerous to mention. : _Sale conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE VACUUM cleaner; baby crib, mattress; Baby Tenda; many other items. 1500 Central Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-4034. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER — Good Condition. $75. WI 5-1023 or NE 4-9611 RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 745: Timber Trail—Riverwoods—WI 5-1452 SWING set, Whirl-a-round, child’s early American table and 2 stools. WI 5-1922. ENCYCLOPAEDIAS 1965 edition, brand new, original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. 251-7385. HIGH SCHOOL Honor student will tutor Geometry and ist & 2nd year Algebra. FAIR RATES. Andy Simon, 433-2963. DESK—MAHOGANY SECRETARIAL, with glass top and chair, chairs (3), Director or Deck, Blue & white. Ladder—é’ platform. ID 2-1960 KODAK Precision enlarger and miscellaneous dark room equipment. Excellent Condition. 945-3958 WANTED: VOLUNTEER who would like to have a lot of fun on Family Day to distribute surprises to children. Call WI 5-4660, Deerfield Chamber. of Commerce. 12’ POOL—3’ deep—complete with filter, chemical & fencing, used only 6 weeks. Perfect condition. 945-1552 AIR-CONDITIONER, Chrysler Air-Temp, casement window style, 1 ton, barely used. Best offer. Call ID 3-3345. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNT FOR PRICES Pianos, Conn Organs, Guitars, fiers and Drums. 2 Manual w/13 pedals Conn Minuet NEW solid Organ. SALE 2 AmpliOrgans manuals, reverb, TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd., SALES North Chicago “SUMMER SALE” Imported glassware, Westmorland Milk Glass, perfumed candles, Novelty candles, etc. Request “Summer Sale’ lists. THE BOOK NOOK, P. O. Box 502 (F) Lake Forest. Illinois 60045. WANTED: hand made decorative items for DEERFIELD’S newest and most unusual shop soon to open “THE VELVET TOUCH” ; CALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079 HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES KOCH’S STAND Milwaukee Ave., 1%4 mile north of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. JOHNSON Transceiver Messinger I, special low price, $85; Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. LE 7-0280. USED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will deliver on request. WI 5-4020. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 HAVING a party? me make your Let hors d’oeuvre. livery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. WHEEL horse tractor, 7 hp., completely hydraulic, blade oe $450. -2745 AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’ Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just completely conditioned. Handle will drive snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best offer. CE 4-1678. POODLE HAIRCUTS Expert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience Pick up & delivery. Reasonable. Call 234-7058 USED RAILROAD TIES $1.50 each, delivered in 10 or more. MUTUAL SERVICES Phone 432-0027. NICE SELECTION—Cross stitched aprons— made by an elderly lady. $2. Lacy crocheted edge handkerchiefs 50c. WI 5-5834. 555 Mallard Ln., Deerfield. 36” SCOTT spreader, $25; 20” chain saw, $110; manual edger, $5; Early American sofa, $50. A S-SEBS AIR-CONDITIONER Mitchell, 9,000 BTU, (% ton), 115 volts. Will cool several rooms, $65. Good Condition 432-5910. 8 INCH TILTING BENCH SAW, stand, motor, 4 blades and cutters. $75, bod y Guitars or 4 pick ups New and w/1, Used CE 4-3455 3, — $ 38 Drums $ 189 Sere $ 249 WILKINS. MUSIC MORTON 9014 DAILY—9 ’til 9 Rd. — EXCISE BEEN YO North SUNDAY—11 THE CENTER GROVE Waukegan of ’til 6-9090 Dempster SAT.—9 ’til 6 5 TAX HAS REPEALED!!!!! Hot ee sid thee a |All of: our BALDWIN INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING ps WALL WASHING FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-1584 2, Organ Piano and prices SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED YOU THE BENEFIT. TO GIVE ALL _ THE FLOOR MODEL ORGANS LISTED BELOW WILL BE REDUCED EVEN FURTHER THAN HERE SHOWN. EPA ROENLT Model Bi RARY WALNUT TRANSITIONAL ALNUT TRANSITIONAL WALNUT CONTEMPORARY WALNUT TRANSITIONAL . Reg. Sale 2895 ~ $1865 am $1465 $1270 $1016 $1290 $1030 $ 895 $ 765 6 FREE LESSONS WITH EVERY ORGAN RENTAL CAEE-US<.. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! USED BALDWIN GRAND PIANO EBONIZED, 512”, 9 YRS. OL > EXCELLENT CONDITION ...... FALLER 590 N. WESTERN CE FS teree: SP Pee MUSIC 4Dae CO. , LAKE FOREST haseioe ue oe �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WAREHOUSE FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow................ $450 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Kimball grand, rec. Reas New walnut spinet .. 2350 Practice uprights — players ............. fr$39 10 used grands.... & fr $195 Used spinets & consoles...............----:2Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago STEINWAY parlor grand piano, Jamaican mahogany, real collector’s item (Steinway made only 100 of these); excellent condition. Call ID 2-5674 evenings. PIANO: Small Baby Grand. Mahogany. Immaculate condition. Owner moving. $500 or best offer. CE 4-4914. WURLITZER SPINET PIANO FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED. $350. : 433-4469 BABY GRAND PIANO. “Henry F. Miller.” One Owner. Good condition. $650. CE 4-2934 BIG Hammond B3 organ. A buy at $2,000 including tone cabinet. 6 years old. ID 2-0575 ; BEAUTIFUL GUITAR: Brand new, been used. $35. Call CE 4-5289. HOWARD Grand Piano, $300. WI WANTED TO BUT ' DAILY chanical parts for 30 days or 1000 1959 VW Capri HI 6-1897 1959 Karmann ID 1960 VW Jade 1961 VW Pearl 1963 2-5518 Rd. ID 2-1776. 6 Pass Country Sedan; 352 Automatic Transmission ‘61 OPEN: ‘60 Karmann Gasoline ometer i Wall Tires 1964 1964 1964 Me 1963 1295 4 1963 1963 $ 1963 1963 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Ghia Convertible, Radio, Heater, White Walls, TachRe nee near eee $ 995 MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S MOTOR AUTO: 1961 TO IN 1961 SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest . CE 4-0369 CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of Continuous Service |. Thursday, July 1, 1965 Dealer BAY RD. Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop Air Cond. and in top condition....$4375 Chrysler 3 Seat Station Wagon Power Steering, Brakes, etc........... 3175 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan with all extras............:..: te ea 49 5) Simca 4 Door Sedan, extra low 1095 IM SARE Re oe Ue eee Chrysler 2 Seat Station Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, etc......... 2675 Volkswagen Deluxe Station IW COSI 6 ogee ea et ene ete 1575 Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door Rlatdtop= see es ae re 1875 Chrysler “300” 2 Door Hardtop.. 2295 Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan............ 1395 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat and TCLS coe ae tw 23d i AC sara 1675 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop with factory Air Cond... 1795 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan, Power..Steerme; etc. 2.2.25 17h) Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop 1195 Plymouth 6 cyl. 3 Seat Wagon, Automatic Transmission & Power Steering. 1195 50 other used quality to choose from cars INDOORS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. of sedan, 2 door — FALCON FORD 1964 6 cylinder, stick, radio, red inside and out: 12,000 actual miles. Sport Coupe, — RIVIERA BUICK 1963 radio, power steering, brakes & windows, air ned, air-conditio factory glass, tinted shocks, 7 position steering wheel, blue exterior and white leather interior. 945-3040 — MORNINGS PHONE 2 $1495 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. SHOP LOW BANK RATES ~ CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 FOR SALE BY OWNER Volkswagen GREEN Plus LOANS FIRST Sunroof BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof; Radio; White speed Transmission $1295 HI 6-6100 1964 Engine; Sunroof OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE WAGON V8 $1245 _ Authorized 666 SALE STATION Sedan 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake Forest 4-2800 1909 St. Johns ID 1958 1962 MERCURY 1 Owner WAGON — OFFER 44551 Candy power — Top Colony Shape : automatic, 1962 CE 1960 ly sharp — 850. See to Park. 1962 tioned. FORD One Galaxie, owner. 4. Like door. new. Air $1,200, condifirm. CE 4-5265 red, whitewalls, $800. Call white ID heater, ton- 2-9003. convertible, automatic CHEVY Biscayne, 2 door, 1964. Rambler. AMBASSADOR 1958 PLYMOUTH SAVOY automatic. CE 4-4719 after 5pm: Excellent condition. RILEY. 4 door Call reasonable. (CE 4-4347, evenings after 5:30) convertible. ROADMASTER BUICK 1958 Fully equipped. Good condition. Best offer CE 4-3495 1962 Chevy station wagon 8 cylinder, autoImmatic, light green. $1295. Winnetka port Motors. HI 6-6100. 1955, good condition, $475. VOLKSWAGEN radio.. Call tires and New 113. sedan. 945-0401... Catalina tri-power, power 1957 PONTIAC steering, power brakes, very clean, excellent running condition, $350. Privately owned. EM 2-1242. 1960 Fleetwood, black, factory CADILLAC air, every extra, excellent condition, great value at $1,325. 234-5487. 1961 FORD Convertible, red beautiful condition, factory air, full power including and seats, 390 engine, electric windows radio, very low mileage, private. AM/FM Best cash offer takes it. ID 3-4236. 1958 OLDS 98 Starfire, beautiful condition, 1 owner, full power, all extras plus factory air, $575. 433-0012. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 Sedan. Full power condition. Perfect windows. including Call ID 3-1346. Exowner. 1 convertible, 1961 RAMBLER cellent Condition. 4 new tires, 2 are snow good seats, bucket battery, tires. New buy at $890, Call VE 5-0517 after 5 P.M. Hardtop. 2 door 1960: THUNDERBIRD Beautiful condition. BARGAIN! Husband gone to Viet Nam. CE 4-9234. VALIANT 1960. 4 door. Good condition. ~$400 Call 234-4100 wire B.R.G., TR 3 1959, mint condition, wheels, extras, private. 945-6433. ComCylinder 4 door Plymouth. 19618 mando motor. Power brakes & Steering. Alternater. $500. Call WI 5-6742 after 6 P.M like 5 1959 Hawk V-8 stick, radio, heater, new whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Call ID 2-1413. SUNBEAM ALPINE—1961 roadster—excellent mechanical condition. New _ tires. $980. Owner moving. WI 5-6921. 1963 Chevy Impala SS convertible, 327, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tan metallic, $1895. : Winnetka Import Motors HI 6-6100 98 OLDSMOBILE—1957—4 door sedan, 1 OWNER, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AFTER 5 P.M. 432-6118. LE 1958 OLDSMOBI 88—4 door sedan, running good, rusted, BEST OFFER.: ID 2-4022. Monza—deluxe coupe, au1962 CORVAIR tomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent opndition} $900—945-6899. Special—straight-8; ‘mew brakes & valves, $125. Runs excellent. WI 5-5788 FIAT 1960 model 2100—6 cylinder, 4 door black sedan, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition except 2 tires, $700. Phone before 7 P.M. WI 5-0013. CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 1959—RUNS GOOD—$395 ID 2-8754 or AL 1-3180 1959 FOUR Power WI DOOR steering, CHEVROLET automatic, 5-2834 or CR 2-3383 $450. for TRUCKS the life of your & MOTORCYCLES AUTOS NEED CASH LAKE WANTED: 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. on the SPOT. Cail Jack: Sigler, 3 FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, TRADER Ill. BILL’S CE 4-9212. AUTO MART Ill. Used Ave. Highwood, Waukegan sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669. 336 cars “BICYCLES _ “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts . Welding morn- 1960 Very BUICK & ACCESSORIES battery HONDA, black, 150 CC, late 1964 model, like new, with extras; low mileage. Call ID 3-0022. 64, 150 CC, excellent condition. HONDA Call CE 4-4901 after 5 p.m. . 50 super sports 4 speed, excellent HONDA condition. Call after 3. WI 5-1893. double cab pick-up truck, VOLKSWAGEN 8 to 4:30, reasonable. condition, good ID 2-5561. Fully 1952 PARTS your “MOTOR automatic Call SALE car. Use VX6—guaranteed. Mail $3.10 to Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. ings only. ID 2-5208. DeVILLE COUPE 1961, CADILLAC Excellent condition, $1800 : Phone VE 5-1962 1947 FORD COUPE: Reconditioned engine & transmission. 4 new Firestone white wall tires. No rust. Must see to appreciate. WI 5-3347 1958 Rambler American 2 door $195. HI 6-6100 Motors Import Winnetka 1963, private Highland Spyder CORVAIR Park owner, excellent condition, 4 speed, loadturbo-charged, full instrumentation: ID 3-2766. ed with special equipment. | CHEVROLET 1958 2 door, automatic transmission, blue and white, 6 cylinder, dependable transportation, $300. 945-0610. real- low mileage, $1, Private. 945-3429. 3, top, AUTO INSURE motor sharp, $850 432-2020 1956 CHEVROLET — 4 door sedan, Power maintained, Well steering. and brakes VE 5-1654 $225. good condition, cylinder — 6 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon — Good Mechanically STICK — CLEAN 432-8475 $475 1957 FORD — RANCH WAGON Rusty but dependable. Good Tires. $100 — or — BEST OFFER 432-5737 air-conditioned, 98 Convertible — TR DODGE 1962 2-6983. 1 owner — appreciate. 7 P.M. ~ transmission, owner. ID 3-3833 : 1961 CHEVROLET 2 door, 409 engine with reducer, 4 speed transmission. Real good condition, must see. $1300. ID 2-5047. 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON Engine needs work. $200 or best offer. ID 2-7176 : 1956 CADILLAC 62 Air Conditioning; power steering and brakes. Call NE 4-3506 after 6 p.m. 2s 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Microbus station wagon deluxe. AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Luggage rack. Ideal vacation vehicle. ID 2-8592. MGA, 1956, wire wheels, firm body, $4590. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. All day Saturday. WI 5-4357 VW ’62, white, Sun roof, whitewall. Maintained by VW mechanics. CE 4-1926 after 6 p.m. & all day weekends. 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; power steering; power glide. Good condition. 5 ID 3-1438 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $850 Excellent Condition ; CR 2-6041 1960 FORD sedan, Fairlane 500, 6 cylinder. 3 speed. Good condition. Locally driven. $400. CE 4-1656. CADILLAC: 1962 Fleetwood. Air conditioning and all Power accessories. Low mileage. Spotless. Worth $2700. Will sell for $2395. CE 4-4039. CHEVROLET 1962 NOVA CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC. PRIVATE PARTY. CE 4-5222 1960 TRIUMPH TR-3—Blue with white hardtop, private, good’ condition. Low mileage. $995. 2 ID 3-3204 MGA—1957 light green coupe. See at A&J PURE STATION—401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. 433-2830. 1958 BUICK 4 door hardtop, tires almost like new, radio, heater, full equipped. $350. 433-4170. PONTIAC Bonneville, 1960 convertible, excellent mechanical condition, low mileage. Private owner. Must sacrifice. $695 ID between 5 and FOR LINCOLN 1960 4 door Hardtop, black with white leather trim $895. Room for 6, low mileage; full power steering and brakes; radio, heater, extra snow tires, recent battery. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday; after 3 p.m. Saturday. 2575 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-3414. Impala, 1962—red Hardtop CHEVROLET stick, Notarized mileage 18,660, large motor, 145 MPH, white leather interior, widow sacrifices almost new: car—ID 31239—RO 3-0763. transmission, radio, heater, power steering and windows. ID 2-1601. 1959 OPEL STATION WAGON 29 miles per gallon. New clutch. REASONABLE. ID 3-0562 1 Call 4-4254, neau 1960 945-6503 Bel-Air, AUTOMOBILES SALE SALE of 10 month old FORCES DEATH Wildcat convertible. Full power, BUICK bucket seats, automatic transmission, light grey, black nylon top, 23,000 miles. $3000. Mrs. Murtaugh. CE 4-0485. 4 door Rambler 1960 owner. PRIVATE radio, heater, windshield station wagon, washers, power brakes; reasonable. WI 5-0730. : 1961 CHEVY 2 door Impala hardtop; 8 cylinder. Best offer..Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0733 or ID 2-9496 1962 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. WHITE EXCELLENT CONDITION ID 2-2878 ; 1960 MERCEDES 220; blue; air conditioned; electric clutch; top condition. $1595. ID 2-8322. 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible, full power, extra miles, low very air conditioned, ID 2-4345. sharp. automatic wagon, Safari PONTIAC 1957 transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, luggage rack. Immaculate inside and out. 945-2309. 1963 CORVAIR 2 door, 4 speed; excellent running condition, clean. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3974. : 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP RED — STICK — 6 cylinder, radio. 8,000 MILES — BEST OFFER 432-6701 AFTER 5 P.M. 432-8851 1961 OLDS ‘98” 4 door Hardtop. . Blue. Power Steering, Brakes, Windows and seat. New w/w Tires and Battery. Hydramatic. Radio, Heater, defroster. $1095. ID 2-1025. 1964 TEMPEST convertible, V-8, 326, full power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Private. Sharp. Call 432-8767. 1949 MG-TC roadster. In excellent condition. Call CE 4-4565. fully JAGUAR—’59 Mark IX, automatic, always garaged; equipped, low mileage, $1250. ID 2-3377. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN: Low mileage. Reasonably priced. Red with White side walls. E 4-5164 CHEVROLET, FOR MUST SACRIFICE MY 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. This car is in perfect condition. Under WARRANTEE. $2,100. EXTRAS: 4 door, automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, etc. CR 2-2231 FORD station wagon — 1960 — automatic transmission, radio — power steering — brakes — very clean $865. 945-3862. *51 FORD VICTORIA, V-8 hardtop, always used as family second car. Good running condition. BEST OFFER. EM 27381. Power Convertible. 1960 CHEVROLET: steering & brakes. Brand new white walls. make & Inspect perfect. is car This offer. CE 4-4537. 2 door, 6 cylinder. 1960 CHEVROLET. Highland Park 2-8640 1962 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES SALE 1961 BLUE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: One owner. Excellent condition. Power windows. TO SEE Call CE 4-0175 or CE 4-0255. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. 234-4726 BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, w/ pia very low mileage. Best offer. VE firm. Full power. Best offer. . CE 1960 PONTIAC convertible, 1 owner, apple red, automatic transmission, steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6. FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” GIANT USED CAR SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SHORELAND FORD BEST WINNETKA Import Motors FORD SALES AND SERVICE FORD $1045 Black C&S FORD | LAKE FOREST ‘63 Sedan green 1964 VW REWARD. FOR $995 red Beryl IN DEERFIELD 945-0930 AUTOMOBILES Sedan white VW Ruby poodle pupof Vine LOST: Silver bracelet at Ravinia Park Saturday night, Sentimental value. Reward. Please call ID 2-6870. LOST: Children’s orange and white cat, yellow collar with tags, vicinity of Appletree Lane. 945-5751. ; LOST: All white kitten vicinity of Vine and Green Bay, Highland Park. Children’s pet. ID 2-9444. LOST. Horned rim men’s glasses at North Ave. Beach, Monday, June 28th. Finder “please call CE 4-1671. LOST. CAT. Slender, grayish beige. Vicinity of Butler and Westleigh Rds. Lake Forest. CE 4-0250. LOST. PARAKEET, blue and grey. Band on leg ‘‘1956.” CE 4-9299 FOUND YOUNG DOG $845 blue 1963 VW bicycle, vicinity Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 945-4137 LOST—somewhere in village of Lake Forest, black rimmed half GLASSES with name se address on them. REWARD. CE 4- Sunroof green 1962 VW LOST & FOUND Egandale $995 Yellow LOST, girl’s 26” and Waukegan LOST—BLACK male unclipped py. 3 months old. Vicinity Ghia Coupe WANTED Eve. $795 Sunroof Black BUY or $795 Sedan blue 1959 VW 5-1922. FROM Highland Park to Hubbard Woods and back. Between 8:30 & 9 and return between 5:30 & 6 P.M. Days UP? miles. RIDES RIDE USED NEVER Every car on our lot has had our tough 16 point safety and performance test. You can easily spot them. They all have blue and white stickers on their windshields. It means they’re fully tested, thoroughly reconditioned and ready to roll. With our 100% guarantee on the repair or replacement of all major me- Pastel SHARE AUTOMOBILES SALE OUR USED" CARS RANGE FROM WELL USED TO HARDLY USED never CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. WANT TO BUY 1958 or 1959 Buick Special from private party. Good condition. Siege Simmons, 1236 Park, North Chicago, Il. FOR Lawn Racks Bicycle Mower 465 Roger Williams ~ GIRL’S Sharpening Hobbies & Models ID 2-1750 | 26” Schwinn Bicycle. Excellent condition ID 2-3543 Boy’s 24” bike, $12. 945-6116 Excellent condition. 26” 3 SPEED | tion, $25. English bike, excellent condi- — 945-4527. PERSONAL ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s Chiming: Cuckoo. ESTIMATES. Stan Rundell 945-3028. Guarantee. — ae I am a 6 year old, Alle FOR ADOPTION: home-loving, American, terrier _ style, obedient dog. My folks are moving away are anxious They me. and cannot keep to find a good home for me. All I want for my inside place is a little food, a When something bed and a lot of love. let my I the house goes aavry around family know and I also know a couple CE 4-3823. Rebel. of tricks. — _ ~ BASSETS— PUPS _ MALE & FEMALE — AKC — 8 WEEKS 438-8712 LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion stock. Can Be Seen at Libertyville. Phone 362-2383 Bull ENGLISH old, dog female pup, 7 weeks champion line. 945-1206. 5 WEEK OLD POODLES CALL CE 4-3983 (Miniature _ DOGS: SHEEP SHETLAND sired. Devoted Champion Collies): AKC. companions. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. registered, all per-| COLLIE puppies, AKC manent shots, male and female, sable and _ white. Call 395-2058 after 6 or weekends. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. a Mare, 16 hands, 4 years old & 1 year Stallion. Good form, gentle, Chestnut. ee CE 4-2115. THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks old Seal Point Siamese kittens. Ready a to be the perfect pet. WI 5-2840. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Seven < weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS. Pets & show prospects. Raised as ors a re aca Housebroken. For the best. C 4-2524. ie : SIAMESE KITTENS. Champion bred. Beau. and tiful pets, come and see them. Blue seal point. Stud service. 305 W. Maple, Libertyville, EM 2-2109. GERMAN champion vacation. female. SHEPHERD i — puppies—AKC from stock—Will sacrifice—going Real buy at $50 each—male on & ID 2-3594. ADORABLE 7 week old poodle puppies. — ad a Black Miniature. $40. NO Papers. <= & Mom poodles. ID 3-023 SCOTTISH Terrier, 7 weeks old; Female, » black; AKC registered. $85. PA 9-1481 puppies, lovable with — GUARD JAPANESE .family, but capable burglar proof watc ID 3-1239 or 0149 dogs, $35 FREE well KITTENS—3 pure black beauties, | trained, healthy. First come first — served. PEDIGREE HAVANA Richards, WI 5-5171. PERSIANS, white; blue, BROWNS. Pan trained. L. Box 96, Camp Lake, Wis., 414-889-4225. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER AKC. Champion blood lines. pets. TR 2-2907 1% ee PUPPIES: Wonderful ‘ = — — YEAR OLD STANDARD POODLE and LABRADOR RETRIEVER, male, housebroken, partially obedience trained. Excellent watchdog, loves children. $75. DU_ | — ey — a 1-2009. TOY POODLE PUPS. Adorable white balls of fur, 1 male, 2 females. Excellent gree. $150. Phone 244-3854. MINIATURE POODLES AKC registered, pure silver, Vendas 6 weeks, $150. Call MA 3-2216. Page — pédi- line, | 53> ah, �re GERMAN SHORT ee HAIRED: Championship ae PUPS: Blood Hold Clay Court Tennis Clinics Albert Picks’ Gift To La Rabida Will Endow Research Building In River Forest July 12-18 AKC lines, $50 & CE 4-5274 - DALMATIAN puppies — AKC registered, best of dispositions and blood lines. Home _ raised. Guaranteed healthy. DU 1-4330. =a -REASONABLE es 4 CUTE PUPPIES — 7 WEEKS. MOTHER A Cocker Spaniel — Father — _ Traveling salesman? $10. 945-3308. MALE APRICOT POODLES: AKC. 12 weeks old Will bring for inspection. TW 4-6824. ENGLISH Springer puppies. Top field ot champions on both sides. 10 weeks, all ee shots, AKC. 432-0618. LOVABLE year-old BEAGLE. Wonderful with children. Registered. : E 4-5265: Bigger and better Tennis Clinics for over 3,000 Junior Players and Beginners—that’s the promise of Chester A. Demus, Clinics Chairman of the United States Lawn Tennis Association National Clay Courts Championships to be held at the River Forest Tennis Club during the week of July 12 through 18, 1965. “We have contacted the leading manufacturers of tennis equipment, TRAVEL WANTED: College girl wants ride to New York. Will share driving and expenses. Leave as soon as possible. 433-2811. — BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES -15”” FIBER Boat; GLASS condition with Speed 30 H.P. brand Johnson Letters... new motor. Gator trailers; completely equipped. 4333348. 14’ FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P. engine. All extras included. Good Condition. $700. ID 2-7144 | i#@ RUN-ABOUT, fiber glass over wood | hull. Mark 55—Mercury motor, trailer & equipment included. : 0. CALL ID 2-5538 LIKE NEW—Good family boat, 25’ Richardson cabin cruiser, sleeps 4 or more. fe : many extras, $1,900. Call Evenings. WI Boi O02 1S. HYDROPLANE 8 Ft.,. Class “*B;”’..New CE 4-4656 Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. The MERCURY MARK 55A, Outboard motor, 40 h.p., electric starter. $300. 840 Lake ~Rd., Lake Forest. 16 FT. on overdue RUNABOUT motor, ‘ter electric ski complete start, equipment, with steering trailer. 35 h.p. wheel, Many Waextras. ee BEST OFFER. EM 2-7381. | MAHOGANY fishing boat with 4 H.P. | motor, Excellent condition. $160. ct 5-2206 hE: 16 CROSBY — 50 H.P. Mercury, electric a starting, skis, canopy, trailer, fiber glass oa hull, excellent condition — 945-1400. 4 YEAR OLD Fleet Wind Arrow (17’)—including trailer, Dacron sails, life jackets, - ete. All in perfect condition. CR 2-7420 MERCURY outboard motor, twin 6. Like ew. $75. oe CE 4-3455 (Exodus I 3) will was be with be Included and Health out in in the with Key Chris- readings Eddy: the sends New Arrivals of of and paternal grandparents ind Mrs. Norman Roeker | mothers Dells. Maternal are Mrs. * R. Chal- * has two sisters, Peggy, 8, and -san, 5. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Clarence Homewood avenue, _ grandparents are and Mr. Suare Scott of paternal and Forrest Couve of Park Ridge, | Paternal great-grandmother Mrs. | Mrs, Anna Kaub of Park Ridge. 2 Page 54 expiration form to on it departof letter using (the one is over my advising the violator that a further dispose of of $5 and ten the giving days in matter by directly to this office to the fur- processing. office a then prepares complaint to it ment for signature and sents the complaint to ber. and approved is over. a court Court a warrant the pre- issuance $5 is then has been authorized payment I advised for of a case num- complaint and du- depart- then of the matters the judge, in warrant, police the a Circuit Once a the and transmits by for the pri- Circuit Court Clerk, after consultation with our magistrates, one of may accept payment of these tickets a case We of has been $10 have that filed fine and no control they on $5 the. in over the IIl. is $5 receipt therefor, appearance for the defendants in court. It is not now nor has it ever been the practice of the Highland Park Police Department to accept the payment of the fine and costs from the violator, either at the time of the service of the warrant or at the time of posting of the bond. His only Any Park District, playground group, boys or girl group, who would like to attend these Clinics should contact Demus by writing Post Office Box 83, River Forest, Illinois, or by phoning VI 8-1868. “Our capacity is limited’? Demus concluded, “but we will try to take as many groups as possible on a first-come, first served basis. All groups, however, must be registered with us in advance.” At the annual meeting of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, Albert Pick, Jr., President of the Pick Hotels Corporation, was named Chairman of the Board of Trustees. He was succeeded as President by Ray F. Myers, Jr., Vice-President of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Myers announced Mr. and Mrs. Pick’s gift of $100,000 to La Rabida in honor of Dr. Lowell T. the au- Region. He entered In 1957 Mr. Pick initiated negotiations with The University of Chicago that resulted in the affiliation between that institution and La Rabida. the in the at West Point. He received his bachelor of science degree and second lieutenant’s commission in 1935. General McGoldrick’s first assignment as an officer was with the Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe, Va., after which he served from 1936 to 1938 with the 64th Antiaircraft Artillery Regiment in Hawaii. From 1938 to 1939 he was assigned at Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher’s Island, Nex In 1939, the general went to Fort Williams, Maine, where he participated in the activation of the 68th Antiaircraft Artillery Regiment. He served as a battery commander with the regiment until becoming com- manding [st ing officer of the Battalion to 1942, overseas with the regiment’s priorto unit. go- He commanded the battalion until the spring of 1944, taking part in the campaigns in Africa, Sicily and Italy. In 1943 he was awarded the Legion of Merit of Africa, and in 1944 he received the Bronze Star Medal for Valor for action in Italy. After serving in the antiaircraft Artillery section of Fifth U.S. Army headquarters in Italy in 1944, Gen. thority is to accept the bond money, give a receipt therefor, and transmit the bond money to the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Only the Clerk of the Circuit Court may accept money in payment of the fine and costs. Berle L. Schwartz City Prosecutor To fully enjoy your vacation, the Chicago Motor Club urges that you drive carefully—coming and going. And remember—make certain your automobile is in perfect mechanical condition before setting out on your vacation trip. Under this University is arrangement responsible for been Mr. Pick’s paid at La McGoldrick returned to the Directed He then the small of Task Group Task 7.2, Force Center, and 1956 scholastic Mrs. Park Star Medal and Knight the bachelor attainment. Frank Lennox of 255 Linden road, and Anna Tatar, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, 1630 Ravine lane, received the bachelor of arts degree from DePauw University. Janet Ginsberg, 313 Laurel avenue, was awarded the bachelor of arts degree from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Charles Lin- hoff, 1010 Wade street, received the bachelor of science degree and Walter Benson, 110 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, received the doctor of dental surgery degree. At graduation exercises at the State University of New York Maritime College at Ft. Schuyler, Richard Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bernardi, 1767 Elmwood drive, received the bachelor of science (meteorology and oceanography) degree and a ship’s as third mate. Eight students officer from license Highland Park received degrees at the University of Wisconsin’s June commencement at Madison, Wis. Re- served Cavalia (Italian). General McGoldrick is married to the former Ruth Richards of received Frank Lennox, Jr., son of Mr. and became in his present Korea assignment since Sept. 1963. His awards and decorations include the Legion of Merit, the road, of arts degree from Barat College, Lake Forest. She was one of 10 seniors to receive class honors for 1960. Bronze from does Jr. Ridge of the Army Air Defense Command in Colorado Springs on Aug. 1, has philan- Janice Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwyer, 1660 of Staff, Washington prior to becoming assistant chief of staff, G-3, McGoldrick this at ceremonies at Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, O. of chief of staff for the Center. After attending the National War College in 1957, he was assigned to the Department of the Army in Washington, DC, where he served in the Air Defense Operations Div., Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, Operations. He was in the J-5 (Plans and Policies) Directorate, Joint Chiefs General and Lois Steel, 178 Lakewood place, received the bachelor of arts degree 7. in Pick, College Corner In 1955 he returned to Fort Bliss to command the ist Guided Missile Group at the U.S. Army Air De- fense institution, Pick, USS. Armed a component Albert somthing with his talents or with his money to help others will find it good for his soul,” stated Mr. In 1953 he graduated from the Army War College, and was subsequently assigned to Eniwetok, Marshall Islands, as the commander Joint father, overdue grocery bills for the hospital many years ago when it was a Missiles attended Rabida. thropic philosophy passed father to son. “Anybody who was assigned, in June 1950, as director of the Guided Missile Department of the Antiaircraft Artillery and Guided Missile School (now the U.S. Army Air Defense School), Fort Bliss, Texas. man and The Pick family has long associated with La Rabida. In 1931 he received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy enlisted mother growth and attainments.” On behalf of the executives and staff of the Pick Hotels Corporation, Myers then presented La Ra- Forces Staff College, after which he an Pick’s medical care and research programs 1928. as Mr. search and teaching center and have contributed immeasurably to its U.S. Army chief of staff in Korea before being named to command 5th of space by 25% and accomplish LaRabida’s transition to a completely modern facility. in 1945 and was assigned to the Antiaircraft Artillery Board, Fort Bliss, Texas. From 1946 to 1948 he Command. He replaces Maj. Gen. ! did graduate college work at the California Institute of Technology R. A. Hewitt who has been named and the University of Southern to head the U.S. Military Assistance California, returning afterward to Advisory Group at Bonn, Germany. the Artillery Board until 1950. General McGoldrick was Eighth Army This Ferrari, June, 1964, will be completed. This expansion will increase hospital Research Building at La Rabida, and the commemorative plaque will read: “This floor erfdowed in honor of Lowell T. Coggeshall, M.D. and Albert Dorfman, M.D., eminent teachers, physicians, scientists and administrators, whose, brilliant and dedicated efforts on behalf of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium have created a world-renowned re- in September to assume command of 5th Region, U.S. Army Defense the Pick. Virginio During these years La Rabida has changed from a sanitarium for the convalescent care of children to a modern 112-bed hospital caring for acutely ill children. In August of this year, a $1,000,000 construc-. tion project, which was started in Maj. General McGoldrick Will Assume 5th Region Command in September Major General Francis M. McGoldrick is expected to arrive here of Mr. by guidance. Rabida-University of Chicago Insti- Finnegan a bust Mr. Pick joined the Board in 1945 and became President in 1955. La Rabida, nationally famous hospital caring for children suffering from rheumatic fever, rheumatoid arthritis, and related chronic diseases, has experienced tremendous’ growth and expansion under Mr. Pick’s tute, Chairman and Richard T. Crane, Professor in the Department of Pediatrics, and Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at the University. This gift will endow the main the sculpted traits Coggeshall, Vice-President for Spe- of with father. cial Assignments and Trustee of The University of Chicago; and Dr. Albert Dorfman, Director of La- floor bida bust will be located permanently in the Pick Memorial Hall along with por- that department rant is served, the officer is authorized to accept a $25 bond, giving a Lori er Couve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve, Rolling Meadow, IIl., was born June 21 in _ Arlington Heights, Ill. The baby | Mfr. period are Mr. of Wis- | mers and Mrs. Harry E. Clarkson, oth of exeeaend Park. oie con- Park great-grand- Thomas our in costs. After a warrant has been authorized and signed by a judge, the warrant and a copy of the complaint is transmitted to the police department for service. When such a war- Highland = onsin a payment costs. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Roeker of Wisconsin Dells, Wis., was born April 28 in Wisconsin, Maternal 2 Saeed are Mr. and Mrs. RobClarkson out payment daughter of finance finance violator after E. the assigned ‘‘When : ‘itett World! ert After period, lege Roeker, delay ment. warrant. Each ‘| Lyn day verification man is governed by God, the everpresent Mind who understands all Kerry one information to the This to the Scrip- Baker a five plicate willbe this passage from “Science tures” by Mary with ther tian Science services this Sunday. - The subject of the lesson is - “God.” by is erroneous. for payment transmitted in the wilder- brought The program finance office. When that additional period has expired, the tickets are assurance of Israel in their escape from Egypt. How Moses continued to will attention therein eco- The parking ticket itself is issued the thee” | | ness tained which God’s power my Park and tickets was call- the period has expired, to Moses before he led the children on God’s Highland parking magistrates. the | rely to the of the enforcement signature) Lesson Topic “Certainly nomics ed in The Clay Court Championships Clinics will offer demonstrations in basic fundamentals, how to hold a racket, development of the serve, strokes, volleying, and game strategy. In addition, emphasis will be placed on the rigorous conditioning program and strict diet of the tennis player. Door prizes of top quality tennis equipment will be given away daily to those attending the Clinics. the procedure they are currently E <Cod’ To Be | Sunday’ s Bible be squib about and they have agreed to furnish the top professional tennis stars and coaches on their staffs,’” Demus said. “We can also count on the assistance of several of the outstanding tennis amateurs who will be participating in this National Tournament.” Demus also said “After the Clinics, the youngsters will be invited to attend the matches—to be held on new all-weather courts— featuring over 100 of the top men and women amateur tennis stars in the world.” Unpaid Tickets News | _ ie ceiving the bachelor of arts degree were Karen: Aronson, 144 Oak Knoll; Susan Graham, 816 Kimballwood lane; Anne Hall, 1190 Crofton avenue; Mary Hexter, 910 Judson avenue and Lakewood Robert place. Kaplan, 76 Receiving the bachelor of science degree were Youngstown,. Ohio. They have 4 Charles Adler, Jr. of 1017 court, children; Patricia L., John M., Barry Emanuel, 2917 Arlington and — Pamela and Deborah. Rosalie Goldwars, 410 Maretiaas f eS Se Tt . Sore T ‘saay _SUly ie as Por 2, i: 55 ote2 190 ees § �Je That’s All Folks! the Lions Club of HighWhen land Park meets on Thursday, July 1 in the Recreation Center, donations will be presented to the Highland Park Hospital and to Family Service of Highland Park. Hospital Administrator Fran k Schwermin will receive the donaMrs. and hospital the for tion Martha Winch, Director of Family Service will be present to receive the check for that agency. The program for the meeting will be presented by the North Shore Music Studios, an accordian musical of Clarence direction the under $400 Bingo Prize Split 17 Ways! 17th and final Newspaper The Bingo prize, a total of $400, was split 17 ways as that number of players turned in winning cards in this week’s game. For the final game North Shore 58 published Newspapers Group Bingo numbers, the highest number published in the 17-week series, and all colors of Bingo cards were eligible. The winners of $23.53 each and stores where they obtained winning cards Highland 648 Oakwood and Company, Mrs. Andrew Semmelman, avenue. Lake Forest (Garnett Lake Forest). R. H. Mueller, Park ANIMAL at Sunset GATHERED LOVERS Mrs. R. Lake Bluff to talk about Park hand animals. Bob Adler, of Evans Pet and Garden Shop, was on including for the occasion and he brought along several animals fella are the kinkajou pictured above. Admiring the cute little (| to r) Robin Kritzer, Karen and Blair More Junior than 85 Brownie, represent. they country They and foods cook native also will learn native songs and dances. the during highlights Program camping season include swimming at the post pool; beach hikes; “TInternational Buffet”; a nature hike conducted by Miss Cornelia Beall, “Internanaturalist; Bluff Lake tional Play Day,’ featuring songs and games of various nations; and -an arts fair open to parents on Friday, July 2 at 2:30 p.m. is Mrs. camp of the Director Harold Bergen, 235 Pierce, Highland Park, and business manager is Mrs. Dalton Whisenant of Fort Staffing the units are: Sheridan. Mrs. David S. Boeshore, Fort Sheridan; Mrs. Kenneth Brown, High- land Park; Mrs. Maurice Burke, Highland Park; Mrs. V. T. Judkins, KouMrs. James Fort Sheridan; Leo Mrs. Sheridan; Fort soulas, Manning, W. Samuels, Alan Delos as ing Deerfield; Mrs. Mrs. Walker, Fort Sheridan. Serv- Mrs. John on an unlighted high- Aider First Stopping way Sheridan; Fort after dark is to change a tire or make other necessary repairs creates a traffic hazard, says the Chi- cago Motor Club. Your car should be stopped as far off the traveled roadway as possible, and parking taillights should be kept on and as a clear warning to aproaching night-time traffic. Better still, car- ry a flare or flashlight gency use. for emer- avenue, Highland McDaniel, avenue, HighBay road, Win- Mrs. Julie Dini, 790 Green netka (Vogue Cleaners). . Deerfield Joe Sassorossi, land Park. 735 Mrs. C. Grant, (Sunset Foods). 102 High road, High- 420 Mrs. Floyd A. Poetzinger, nue, Highland Park. ave- Park Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western avenue, (First National Bank of Highland See ark). 234 North Wash). Betti Van Epps, wood (Lake Car Sey ark. Njaa, 8 Sheldon avenue, lane, High- Highland : North Shore Group Newspapers and the local businessmen who participated in Newspaper Bingo express their appreciation to those residents who played the game during its 17 weeks. We hope you enjoyed it as much as we did! Mighty Mites Take Pair Of Little Major Loop Games Little Major 2-1 behind Winnetka to beat Mites the beat the four hit then pro- Chicago Elk Platt, Joe of pitching ceeded The play. won in Suburban last week games two Mites Mighty Highwood’s The two wins moved Braves 6-2. the Mighty Mites closer to the top rung of the Suburban Little Major loop. relieved who Forman, Mike hurled Platt in the first inning, excellent ball the rest of the distance and got credit for the Elk The Braves outhit the Brave win. Mighty Mites 6 to 5. In the Winnetka game the Mites were down 1 to 0 after three innIn the fourth the ings of play. Mites tied. it up when Bob Popke tripled and scored when the center fielder threw wild to the plate. The score ‘stood at one-all into frame. final of the bottom the the off led Borenstein Steve Mighty Mite attack with a rousing triple. Dave Cantagallo tried to squeeze bunt him home, but struck Popke then bunted back to out. the pitcher, and the latter tried to field the bunt, fell down and Borrun. the winning scored enstein and Popke Joe Platt, Borenstein hit safely for the Mighty Mites. In the Elk Brave game the. again behind Mites were Mighty early in the game, but they rallied for four runs in the second to win Joe Popke, Borenstein, easily. Bartolai, and Butch Campagni Standings: Team Elk Cards Kenilworth .... Highwood Pompeii Winnetka Elk Braves at Elk p.m.—Winnetka 1:30 July 4th, Cards 2:30 p.m.—Elk Braves at Kenilworth 3:30 p.m.—Pompeii at Highwood July 7, 6 p.m.—Kenilworth at Highwood Winnetka at Pompeii Elk Braves at Elk Cards CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and Park and to the Highland Police Depts. for Highwood sympathy and kindness shown during our recent be| reavement. The Family of Oresti Baldi — read follows: as On On Brownville Eastbound Road, only. SCHEDULE V WAY STREETS (Sundays only) 9:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M. FROM ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS: McGovern Avenue from Deerfield Road Central Avenue, Northbound only. ONE to e. V SCHEDULE . ONE WAY STREETS AT ALL TIMES STREETS: FOLLOWING THE ON On Central Court from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, Eastbound only. On East. Park Avenue from Sheridan Road to Linden Avenue, Eastbound only. of On a certain public alley located. North Central Avenue, and South of Elm Place, Road, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan : Eastbound only. Avenue Place, from Walker Lauretta On to Temple Avenue, Southbound only. On Egandale Road, from Park Avenue to a point 640 feet southeasterly of its intersection — with Vine Avenue, Northbound only. On Park Avenue, from Park Lane to Egandale Road, Eastbound only. SECTION PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE public hearing will be held_in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Wednesday, July 21, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of HighIllinois, for the land Park, Lake County, purpose of considering the petition of Edto rezone Bradley ward J. and Katherine from its the following described property to classification Home present “B’? Country DwellSingle-Family “PD” QOne-Sixth Acre ing District Classification. The South 181.6 Feet of the North 2.7 8.1 Acres of the Acres of the West East of the South Quarter Northeast 43 21, Township of Section Quarter North, Range 12 East of the 3rd PrinHighland of cipal Meridian in the City Park, Lake County, Illinois; and Lot One J. S. Hovland’s Highland Park Acre Subdivision in the North Half of 21, of Section Quarter the Southeast Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. 529.10’ of frontage a_ has property Said along the south side of Park Avenue West; Sunnyside of line the east along 258.6’ Avenue. and 226.20’ along the west line of Cloverdale Avenue. _ At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be to all persons interested to be - afforded heard in relation to said matter. PARK PLAN COMMISSION HIGHLAND EDWARD S. STERN, Chairman Public Hearing No. 5-65 7/1/65—124 “ — II. That alg ordinances or parts ere- 43 of ordinances in conflict herewith are by repealed; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights, ac-— tions or causes of action which shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior _ to the effective date of this ordinance. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in after its and full force and effect from passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. . FRED GIESER Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN SANDBERG . Clerk 7/1/65—127 © NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING that a GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE undersigned, * the with filed ‘was Petition of Superintendent County Petty, C. Ww. the of Secretary Ex-officio and Schools Board of School Trustees of Lake County County, Illinois, on June 9, 1965, praying — District School from the detachment for No. 106 and the annexation to School Dis110, both in Lake County, Wli- © trict No. territory, nois, of the following described : to-wit: Ken7th Page’s in Lots 53, 54 and 55 ilwood Subdivision of the Southeast VY, of the Southwest ™%4 of the Southeast y, of Section 24, Township 43 North. East of the 3rd P.M., in S Range 11, Lake County, Illinois. oe| FURT HER HEREBY IS NOTICE will be held on said that a hearing GIVEN — Petition on Thursday evening, July 15. 1965, in the Office of the County at 8 p.m. the in floor 3rd Superintendent of Schools, pi Waukegan, Courthouse, County Lake nois. DATED This 1st day of July, 1965. Wi2G: Ex-officio PETTY: Secretary County Board of School Trustees and County Superintendent of Schools of Lake County, Illinois | ; oius 1/1/65—D125 DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield. Tlinois AND DISBURSEMENTS STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS 31, 1965 MARCH YEAR ENDED WEST: hit safely for the winners. The Mighty Mites struck out seven times to the Braves five,,.and walked seven times to the losers two times. to amended SCHEDULE V : ONE WAY STREETS (School days only) FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS: Braeside Road, Westbound only. street, Highwood Mel Linn, 339 Park avenue, Highland Park (Garnett and Company, Highland Park). are partic- which opened June ipating in the annual Moraine Council Day Camp 29 and will close July 9 at Fort Sheridan. ceremony and The camp officially opened with a Girl Scout flag Acting Post Coma welcoming talk by Colonel Philip S. Pomeroy, mander. Scouts from Highland Park and rs Fort Sheridan are enrolled in the Benson, Highland Park. Shoppe Alvin camp, which this year features an are Mrs. T. C. Hill and Mrs. nd international theme. Each unit of F. Mecklenburger, both of Highla Highland Nizzi, Joseph the of Mrs. one Park. represent will campers is in charge of the “small four centers of the World Associ- Park Girl Leys and Guides Girl of ation Chalet,” “The Brownies, Scouts. Purpose of the camp is to teach Ca- the girls how to live comfortably “The Juniors, Switzerland; bana,” Mexico and “Sangam,” In- in the out of doors. Similar camps dia; Cadettes, ‘““Olave House,” Engare being held in Deerfield, Lake land. Bluff, Mundelein and Northbrook. Each unit will display flags of | the 1451 Mrs. D. Gillilan, 933 Central land Park. Girl Scouts avenue, North A. Patelke, 335 (Sunset Foods). Carani, Doris Park. Girl Scouts (All Sizes) Bivouac At Fort Sheridan and Cadette Lumber). Spruce 1753 Stevens, Harriett Highland Park (Lake Motors). Brody. Janis (Craftwood hereby is same read as follows: I. That Schedule V attached to part of the ordinance aforesaid to Avenue Linden from Place Elm On Sheridan Road, Westbound only. . On Lincoln Avenue, from Glencoe Avenue to Green Bay Road, Westbound only. to On Pierce Road, from Brownville Road Braeside Road, Southbound only. HEARING PUBLIC OF NOTICE by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE District No. School of Education Board of 109 in the County of Lake, State of Iinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, and district from in this school Illinois after 8:30 o’clock A. M., on the Ist day of July, 1965. a that given hereby is further Notice public hearing on said budget will be held of days 9th the on M., P. at 8:00 o’clock August, 1965, at Deerfield Grammar School in this School District No. 109. Dated this 29th day of June 1965. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By H. R. KIMBALL Secretary 1/1/65—D 126 Highland hereby is Bloom, 141 J. McLaughlin, Paul Mrs. Highland Park (Moraine Grocery). 1801 Southwood, amended to SECTION and made a the and be amended, as PUBLIC HEARING Public hearing will be held in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, IIl., on July 9, 1965 at 8:00 P.M., to discuss the rezoning of land, South of Old Elm Road and on the west side of Sheridan Road to the south line of Section 10, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, in the City of Highwood, County The zoning classification of Lake, Illinois. sought is ‘‘D’’ Business District. RAY TAMARRI, Chairman of Zoning Board City of Highwood 7/1-8/65—235 Mrs. Robert W. Stern, 349 Vine avenue, Highland Park (Garnett and Company, Highland Park). Princeton, CHEV THE BY_ ORDAINED IT BE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND LAKE, STATE OF — PARK, COUNTY OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance Creating A Traffic Commission and EstabCity For The Regulations lishing Traffic of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois’, Dombeck. follows: Guy D. Geleerd, 963 Park (Eddy’s Liquors). AMENDING “AN ORAN ORDINANCE TRAFFIC A CREATING DINANCE ESTABLISHING AND_ COMMISSION HE .FOR TIONS REGULA TRAFFIC LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND OF CITY COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” Donate an Lions ON CASH HAND gdWesral ci cates | 8} (ar a a $44,338.47 1, 1964 April (all sources), RECEIPTS Amount from tax levies Fees from non-residents Fines, damages, lost books Gifts Interest Other $41,800.00 803.50 2,620:15 522.00 © 1,156.73 122.18" 45 t 47,024.56 B $91,363.03 epee ie Ret erm ee } DISBURSEMENTS Salaries... sprofessional ©) fice. -----sae 2 Salaries, assistants. ....... Building maintenance Books and_ periodicals VRHSULANGES. 6.5 .c2o oss crete ai Furniture and equipment Supplies Telephone: *., 2.2. Pestage and freigh Binding and _ rebinding Bond payments and interest *Other operating expense Payments Total CASH and ON to other libraries operating expenses HAND (all sources), *Consists of electric, miscellanecus. fuel, To the best of my knowledge and disbursements March 31, 1965. of the 40,141.68 13,964.92 54,106.60 March legal 31, and $37,256.43 1965 audit, convention dues, expenses, the above is a true and accurate statement West Deerfield Township Public Library Stewart petty cash of cash for year receipts “a ending — B. Flechter Accountant 7/1/65—D123. Page 55 “<4 _ - �United World Federalists Entertain Foreign Guests The United World Federalists, their way to New York, - being are playing hosts to 28 foreign; housed along the way in typical guests from six different countries, ! American homes. including India, this weekend. Mrs. Jules Steinberg, 434 MarshThe Everett Millard Jr. home| ™Man, was Home Hospitality Chair- will be the open house setting July 4 for an|™an securing housing along the| for the members and | North Shore for this weekend. their guests, in which the menu will feature corn on the cob roasted - With the arrival of hot weather, se broad leaved weeds such as dandelions, plantain, ground ivy and _ chickweed grow profusely and spoil = your lawns attractiveness. * -s There kill ** * these pests to the roots. This the old method which roots in tact. The pulling leaves * herbicides the * with dandelions, wild | ropean 2-4-D will carrots, chi- clover, red sorrel, and un* end iquid killers type Dry using forms can be applied of with For spot are ! : * Finally wax the there ea * is an impregnated bar that can be pulled across * A, * lawn to destry weeds Follow read "ok Federalists| injuries were 26 year old Symphony Erling | cee |B. Kyst of 2047 W. Farragut, Chi-| cago, and Paul Nielson, 25, of 2019! W. Farragut, Chicago. The driver of the truck, James| Bond. of 4100 cago, was with faulty W. at Ravinia, Molly with little Picon with sponsored activities at Sunset Park for the entire family. There’ll be various rides, games, races, a Donkey baseball game culminating with fireworks at the: Yacht Club. Cornelia, Chi-| charged brakes. And on the Independence Day Fantastic Sale on Listed below are Brand Name some of our % Cotton & Knit Sleeveless Dresses % Pastel % Summer Cotton & Wool labels carefully, before using, nd one more precaution, if sprayingbe very careful on windy days, as spray drift can damage valuable FOR * Pajamas and Robes FARAH Billy the GROUP WASH PANTS 2 Kid $2.7 Pairs Cotton OFF! 50% BOYS—Infants & Terry (Slims & Reg. CORN JEANS $5.00 Pr. a Reg. COBBER Robes thru Size 12 9 5% | OFF! thru size 12) 2 Pui $ 2.25 $3 So Come Early for Your Childrens Needs for The Long Summer Still Ahead! ee Evans still has a few flats of an- Sizes Girls to Pre-Teens Boys to 12 Infants OPEN thru ALL 18 DAY FRIDAY Regular * be Central ¢ ID 2-0124 * HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 ae | * x given to Miss Deerfield, dancing at the beautiful ANNOUNCING! DON SEIFFERT TENNIS SCHOOL Pr. Boys ies. Months $4.00 Six Week Starting Park Chamber 11:30 a.m. Course — $60 Tuesday, July 6th ID 2-3506 WE RECOMMEND ‘til 9 p.m. THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE H. ond R. ANSPACH fe, REALTORS B acarons Hiahland 10-18 to Transportation provided if desired For Information call: Mike Baer Days 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Style Shop Member: 9:00 WEDNESDAY 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce & Girls age thru Thurs., We Deliver! Fri. ‘til at Tenthouse Fountain dining room of the Villa Moderne at the Holiday House on Skokie. The last public room we played was 10 summers ago at the old Villa and it was fun to have our friends visit us then. Being featured will be LEON SASH and LEE MORGAN with other guest artists in weeks to come. Sorry—No Charge Accounts for this Sale Cash Only — All Sales Final! 3 Honey Edgewater Beach Tennis Club SPECIAL nuals available at 1% price. Carry packs of 9 plants are only 25¢. 794 and In Deerfield .. . It’s a Family Day Celebration on Monday preceded by the Fireworks display on Sunday nite. And the final judging for Miss Deerfield takes place tonite at the American Legion ath a special Pageant open to the public for a $1.00 donation to the Family Day Fund. On Monday the day begins at 9:00 a.m. with a Dog Show, children’s rides, races and the start of the Sports Car Rally. Followed by a Baking Contest, the big parade with our US. Congressman Robert McClory as the KeyAt 1:45 the awards note speaker. dinner %* Shorts %& Summer Pajamas % Cotton & Knit Short Sleeve Shirts SKIRTS of Commerce to : : BIG PARADE at 10:00 am. wit about 10 bands, 12 or more spe cial units plus the many floats Followed by the Miss Highland Park Beauty contest, Park activities and finishing off with an AllStar nite baseball game. WHEW! ‘plants. ae opportunities ° TENNIS DRESSES SUN SUITS % in Milk will ALL SPRING COATS % includes Mrs. Deerfield, the winners of the Rally and the Baking Contest. * * * Your writer is looking forward to this Saturday when his musical group opens for an extended series of Saturday nite engagements for =] /3 to 1 /2 OFF! —& SURFERS ob- driving | servance day, July 5th, Monday the activities get started with the BIG, 25%orF | “DRESSES SHORTS ahead * all directions package World ON INFANTS thru PRE-TEENS there aerosol bombs that can be used to pin point treatment to specific | areas. of Once Again it’s time for our Highest Quality Merchandise. _ Tremendous Values! a lawn * treatments, week Chad Mitchell Trio also at Ravinia and.all within minutes of our homes It’s truly FABULOUS. the weed : Lawn weed killers may also be applied in combination with a lawn fertilizer. * : Two men were removed to High-| enjoy the at the STYLE SHOP Sale Starts TUES. JULY 6th-9 a.m. Be Early! k * guests, who activities summ@learance | spreader. x Two This The present with a future, a U.S. | Wallis, * sprayer, forms. pit. Congress which took place simultaneously as the U. N. 20th anni-| versary convention. They are on| Herbicides can be applied with a hose open and enjoy the talents of Isaac Stern, Leonard Rose, Euegen Istomin,. Aaron Copland, Mrs. Seiji Ozawa, Igor Stravinsky, Peter Nero and the Chicago the flavor | land Park Hospital when their 1964 of the good, old fashioned Ameri-| Pontiac was struck from behind % Xf Pe can summertime treat which is re-| by a five ton truck at the corner In Highland Park ... the 4th served for feeding hogs in Europe. | of Park avenue and Skokie High- | of July celebrations start on SatThe foreign guests have been in| way at 8:24 a.m. June 23. urday nite’ with a street dance, San Francisco attending the World Taken to the hospital with neck | followed on Sunday with more Jay- desired bent grasses. * an celebrations CRT ep ae Injured > cory, thistles, and shepherds purse, and with 2-4-5-TP (silvex) you can | take care of chickweed, ground ivy, | white over delicacy was requested by the Eu-} Savings *k kill hand often burlap Association are effective herbicides to surpasses in It’s a long week-end ahead, but not long enough for the many ac tivities and attractions available to those of us who are fortunate to live in the areas covered by this paper. In_ addition to the many communit pe ‘tat? 463 ID 2-1212 oe _ Page 56 me Sap, On the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. eke? Thursday, July1, 1965 �Sperry Topsider Men—White Navy Women—White 5-13 414-10 gad S&M Pl su —_———. ml ea Cameo aeesateg.gs sesdttnmmamene- | Regatta Women . . . white, black, red, blue, beige, green $6.00 Men... black, beige, brown $8.00 baseball Official Little League 1-6 1,8 $9.00 Waterproof and Scuff-proof Royalon Court King 4-13 $9.00 tennis Slipon Crown $5.00 Youths - 6 Boys 3164 Men’s 6144-13 $5.00 $6.00 Highland a C-) donned Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E omen’s Sizes to | 1AAAA B a | —— to B ee once 1921 ) Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �LOOKS SWIM MANY THE OF esau Goin. Grode look ever seen on shore— the splashiest, most figure-flattering one for the July 4th see our collection of swim suits—have weekend! in Junior sizes 5 to 15. a. over a two piece suit. $20 Lacy Spray. A cotton lace blouson b. 2 piece cotton print suit. $13 India Madras EDGAR surfer A. shirt. Matching The Matching cover-up. $15 hooded cover-up. $10 current HIGHLAND PARK rage in sportswear. Sizes 8 to 16. $5 STEVENS ° 592 CENTRAL ‘3 io. 2-163 ee �Lightweight Suits ty Griffon are as Wrinkle tree... aS any made for hot weather wear. The secret course is Dacron weather. ' of colors however Grimen hot and humid and patterns today, Summer 69.95 Griffon: 70/30 ©. 12623... 65.00 .......... i LIGHTWEIGHT Griffon Paler OPEN MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS to Our Listen EVERY 7-9 tomorrow! .. 2... 0s...a Pcihiat eee Formal and start Vikon Griffon Fabulaire Complete the Check into our big selection a wrinkle-free Our of -- the suit fabric that sheds wrinkles Use and worsted, Dac/Wools Beach SATURDAY AT 45.00 SPORTCOATS ........ 2 oo ines Program 75.00 45.00 35.00 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF ad PARK FREE ON OUR 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �luxurious durable, light 26” Pullman lined, 27.50. 2 ‘e design, contemporary each 21” weight. case, 42.50. piece is overnight Week-end Arn e| Ce Sd bss MP | 2. fully case, Ve case,/ Take along this always look fresh as a daisy. Teal with white, 10-18, ........--.--- (Men’s Shop) 18”, $25.00. in car e | ee jersefr .7 77 Ace d juggac Samsonite odTake along Womenase ’s Tike along an orlon ae eardigan... NN), for the cool of the evening. Looks iff hand crocheted, in white, pink, —— zipper pockef forfsmallek things, CPGrIOrays ff See 2.00 i Plum: bra Sugar net power Reg. 4.00, back now lace is lovely with for comfort. ............---------+-- 2.95 Turnabout girdles slim the upper hip area, gives you a long torso look. a as Girdle, : Pantie girdle, reg. 9.00, now Long ONE reg. leg 7.00, panties now girdle ......------ .... 6.95 reg. aaa th cate pcg cela (Foundations) 4.95 10.00 7.95 Open Friday until 9 Two Hours Free Parking. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports ‘ Business and the Arts ° Special Events SECTION Highland Park News Highwood Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review ‘Eyes Right’ Salute Congressman... Page 10 �Bagx Oe cose eae te Fm NEW FROM KODAK... By WILLIAM The brightest, sharpest, 589 Central WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ x It follows hard on the heels of the American Conservative Union launched earlier this year by two Republican Congressmen. INSTAMATIC STORE HI 6-5141 drop in oP Open... Each inevitably costs big money, which just as inevitably is siphoned away from the main party coffers. Then there was the National Republican Citizens League, started after the 1960 election by the Eisenhower wing of the GOP. Still another group is the so-called “Committee of 68,” headed by a one-time Scranton man, which is dedicated to seeing that someone like Barry Goldwater doesn’t get the Presidential nod in 1968. No matter what lofty motives these political midwives profess, every last one of their organizations dilutes the Republican offensive and puts further from reach the hoped-for day of Republican resurgence. These four organizations have much in common: Each was started by someone with a _ philosophical axe to grind. Each is rather presumptuously dedicated by its well- Movie Cameras ID 2-8550 meaning founders to saving the Republican Party from itself, which means saving it from those whose views differ from their own. sociation, a conservative “educational” group whose patron saint is Barry Goldwater. CP KODAK fees H. RENTSCHLER Now comes the Free Society As- most colorful home movies you've ever seen! hicle for “keeping alive” favorite defeated candidates and/or promoting the fortunes of others. Politics: Illinois Viewpoint shoot! AES 4 ao we Each has hired hands who compete with other Republican organizations and regular GOP leaders and with each other rather than the real opposition. Each tends to issue con- flicting ideological manifestos which serve mainly to baffle still further the already-confused public at large. Each has a perfect right to do whatever it is doing, even though it may not be in the best interests of the broad “‘cause” which each seeks to represent and advance. And each to some extent, indignant denials notwithstanding, exists as a ve- nite E FELL, RUDMAN Se oe —- — & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New M2 Movie Camera 9°° No need Highland to has reload built-in or flip type A film at filter. mid-point. Tripod Enclosed socket, optical footage Just drop if desired. viewfinder. dial. Ticker HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Park Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 3-1192 Driveway Construction auto/1.8 hk PAE ees Ne. KODAK INSTAMATIC * STONE e SEAL SILJESTROM FUEL CO. Old Deerfield ID 2-0065 Rd., (Since Next 1896) TAX Cameras REMOVED — FROM- Accessories — Equipment SEE US NOW For The Newest — Latest Prices! bells and stuffing Republicanism lican Party. Section Two, Page 2 through and brand the of Repub- While a hodge-podge of GOP fringe groups scramble for money, virtual starvation is the lot of most regular organizations. The Republican State Central Committee in Illinois labors on a sparse budget, pretty much without staff, without paid leadership, without field men, without public relations and re‘| search personnel. How can this |scraggly, underfed body compete | effectively with the mercenaries of Big Labor and the payroller hordes of Chicago’s Democrat machine? GOP splinter organizations pack much punch, convert many voters, or spur many victories. George Romney, Michigan’s controversial maverick Republican governor, summarized rather effective- were speech the Republicans. Door to Craftwood Highland our party Park per GOP di- The other is an underdog cent of the voters.” the GOP fallacy they Romney: embrace that can’t Too “the things get are worse, many in optimistic so bad and that there’s no way to go but up. Well, there is another way to go besides up. It’s down. Things can get worse. It will be easier to go on losing elections than to start winning them.” Can the Free Society Association reverse Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Ill., just west of McCormick the trend? Will the Conservative Amer- Union (Continued on get page 4) Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS — the BOATS * Upholstery * Carpets ° Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Covers & Interiors 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, ican 527 Blvd. Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. $ envelopes selling a forward-looking Continues Movie Camera loading Zoom Reflex model with CdS electric eye. A smooth workjng controlled knob on the left side of the camera lets you zoom in for the most exciting Super 8 movies of all. Automatic exposure is through-the-lens for highest accuracy, reflex viewing eliminates problems. Built in pistol grip & many other features. — GOP today by better than two-to-one. We’ve had one Republican President out of five since 1932. We’ve had two Republican Congresses out of 17. We have 17 Republican governors out of 50. We’re down to 25 Quality — Experience — Reliability RESTAURANT FRANCAIS EXCISE feel the through the national, state, and county committees; on ringing door- figures, COAT 174° Film surely that 20 per cent were independents. By last summer, only 25 years later, there were 11 per cent more Democrats, 2 per cent more independents, and 13 per cent fewer Republicans. . . . On the basis of those 1574 “Instant manually and out control -parellax must heart would be infinitely better off if its loyalists would focus their minds and muscles and contributions on ftrengthening the statutory apparatus of the party; on working they plus automatic exposure control. Features Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm _ wide, ‘ M6 Bliss his “By 1940, 42 per cent of the American voters called themselves Democrats and 38 per cent said Camera no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS meter sets exposure matically and continues to control even while you’re shooting. The lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from a few feet to infinity. Ray in lemma: gil Instant loading — batte:y powered, no-tread, drop-in loading. Film in And deep ly in a recent KODAK INSTAMATIC M4 Movie Bliss is no extrovert. He isn’t given to public outbursts, and he doesn’t wear his frustrations on his sleeve. But he knows that such “extra” organizations as these drain away vitally-needed, hard-to-comeby dollars; heighten the divisive | ideological conflict within the party; ignite prematurely the presidential maneuvering for ’68, and contribute nothing appreciable to the sheer drudgery of grass-roots renaissance. When all is said and done, there is precious little evidence that these Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. hae Camera OFFICE 444 Central ID Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! No threading! in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service ' There is no question that such organizations drive to the brink of drink a canny, knowing old pro like GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss, whose thankless chore it is to rebuild the wheezing, clanking GOP engine. ‘til noon Thursday, July 1, 1965 ed �Americana Collection Great Lakes Benefits From Construction Bill Featuring Eagles To “Great Lakes Naval Training Center is one of the principal beneficiaries of the Military Construction Authorization Bill passed by the .House of Representatives,” Congressman Robert McClory (R.Ill.) said this week. The measure, passed overwhelmingly by the lower house, authorizes expenditures of more than $13 million to Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Washington Report Robert McClory Writes ... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) ties is a laudable one and it is the desire of all who support this legislation, as well as those who oppose it, to protect the arts and humanities from bureaucratic influences. The scholarships, teacher training programs and other measures providing financial assistance in promotion of the arts and humanities may well be justified—particularly in view of the similar financial assistance already provided in the fields of science, mathematics and A controversy is brewing in the U. S. House. of Representatives relative to the establishment of a National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities. This does not indicate a lack of interest on the part of the Congress in promoting American culture and encouraging attention to the arts and humanities commensurate with that which has been directed toward the natural and applied sciences. Indeed, the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities is intended as a counterpart to the National Sci- ence Foundation authorized other subjects by the National fense by the Congress in 1950. The present bill, S. 1483, co-sponsored by Senators Claiborne Pell, Democrat of Rhode Island; Ernest Gruening, Democrat of Alaska and Jacob Javits, Republican of New York, passed the Senate overwhelmingly and is now pending in the House Committee on Education and Labor. The measure would authorize a fund of $10million to be distributed under the direction of a non-political national council on the arts. The on controversy the question arises, of course, as to whether a distribution of federal funds, even when authorized by such a body, can be made without the federal dictation inherent in any such federally administered program. The promotion of cultural activi- Education Paul R. MacAlister of Lake Bluff will exhibit a part of his collection of American arts and crafts featuring the American eagle, beginning July 2 in the Chicago Public Library at Randolph St. and Michigan Ave. MacAlister is an industrial designer and color consultant and a Fellow of both the Industrial Designers Society of America and the Royal Society of Arts. He has titled the Library show “The American Eagle—Eternal Symbol U.S.A.” Congressman McClory reported that the largest item, $4,330,000.00, has been authorized for service school barracks for 2,000 men with other facilities as follows: Technical training PUdGing 2 $1,900,000.00 Staff barracks __. $1,659,000.00 Rehabilitation of existing barracks, =..-2-— $ 405,000.00 Waves barracks....$ 600,000.00 Wess: Hal: $2,263 ,000.00 BPS eS ae ere $ 300,000.00 Entrance roads to (Continued on page 15) pending federal legislation. An ambitious project headed by Miss Gloria Lind, former member ComOpera of the Metropolitan pany, to promote an opera house in Highwood is another 12th Dis- (Continued on page 15) learn to dance to dance with? ou re ae aes “The adoption of the American bald eagle—a handsome and distinguished bird with glossy white head feathers from which his name derives—as a symbol for the United States, inspired the artists and artisans of the young nation. Under (Continued on page 15) H.P. PLANS AN “ALL OUT” —_| 4th eee The City of Highland Park has really outdone itself this” |. year with its plans for the Fourth of July weekend. fx D PINSEOIN"TI DIAMON And here’s one that she’s sure to love! A platinum beautiful studded flower buds. Would pin with flowing stems piercing a circle Totaling 2.35 carats of diamonds! appraise at $1,300 for insurance purposes. Specially priced at Kicking off the festivities will be a street dance plan- — ned by the Highland Park — Jaycees beginning at 9:00 Saturday night. diamond of $875.00* only *OR—our designer, Mr. Stanley Razny could make it for you from that old diamond watch or other piece of jewelry at only $250.00 using your own From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. diamonds. Lead: Sunday promises to be an eventful day with kiddie rides, Hewele VS HIGHLAND PARK Time” show on WEEF 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ ‘Keeping at 6:05 WOOLWORTH 9 Inquire 777 Central Ave., Phone Instruction application 433-4022 °¢ by Trained town Face the Sun in Fashion-Smart @ MENONI 3, 4 and 1 to 10 p.m. eee for — everyone! » Men’s massive or metal bubble Vistarama styles with green lenses, black on crystal or gold frames. 1.00 Service is the keynote at Singer’ i Drop by and let us help es: with your printing needs. Men’s and women’s opti-clipovers in large or regular sizes with metal prongs, green or neutral lenses. 1.00 . . 5 INC. SIR@sR Jr. Miss two-tone wraparounds in black, ae or blue on crystal frames. ‘$1.00 PRINTING CO. | Kiddies’ cute ‘‘wild west” styles feature metallized miniature guns and _ holster - trimmed frames, 29c & 59c. Teaching YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. Thursday, July 1, 1965 highway tle Women’s ornamented eyelines, harlequins, jewelled and pearl laminated wrap around styles with green or neutral lenses. $1.00 YARDS SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, | ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Evening a weekdays ‘4 and become Teachers @ MUTUAL SERVICES OF - HIGHLAND PARK Day men- only Hours: & MOCOGNI, 54th year of Successful to your city has planned for you. , WILL CLOSE ALL DAY — SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY JULY Park with en- numerous tion. Don’t NOTICE MATERIAL Highland tries too statistic this weekend! Stay — home and enjoy the activities” Styles OUR a donkey Monday morning will feature a parade through down- DANCING FRIENDS CLUB by games and baseball game at Sunset Woods Park. Climaxing Sunday’s celebration will be a fireworks show at the Park Avenue Yacht Club Beach. Ballroom dancing taught in groups 7 Form your own group or join ours Membership SINGER After years of building one of the most comprehensive collections in the country, the owner says: Something New in Highland Park Would you like to and have someone JIM Act. association), Kurt Wanieck (president), and Mr. and Mrs. James Hecht, all appeared to favor the DANCING FACED De- A delegation from the Woodstock Fine Arts Association, dedicated to preserving the Woodstock Opera House (and promoting cultural presentations in this historic structure) was in Washington last week attending a National Conference on the Fine Arts and the Humanities. This. group, including Mayor Frances M. Kuhn, Dr. and Mrs. John Tambone, Mrs. Esther P. Stewart (executive director of the BALLROOM CHANGING Be Displayed In July 600 CENTRAL AVE. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. * HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER \ HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING | AND “From — PRINTING SPECIALTIES Calling Cards to Catalogs.” PARK Section Two, Page 3_ �nO by Daniel State A Full Travel Service . Worldwide Domestic & Service ® Tours - Independent & Group ¢ Hotels © Sport Specials © Cruises * Sales Incentives © Business Travel ° Car Purchase & Rental AIR Tickets “tand - RAIL - SHIP - BUS - Reservations - ‘Charters never a service charge”’ 432 1380 210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Just across the street from Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK by op 6 ma % 440 b Pierce Representative (exclusive to North travel ideas. INC. EDD M. Shore As the 1965 regular session of the 74th General Assembly draws to a close, I am tempted to reflect on some of the members of the House of Representatives who have impressed me the most. I believe that all commentators will agree that the outstanding member of the 1965 legislature has been Speaker John Touhy, serving his first term as speaker. A tough-mifided Irish‘man with a sense of humor, from an old West Side political family, he has been eminently fair with all members, including the outnumbered House Republicans. Speaker Touhy has given the freshman legislators their day in the sun, but lets them know when they try to extend the day into a fortnight. Although usually good humored, he has a strong temper. Most experienced observers know when he’s reaching the boiling point by the color of his face. In all fairness it must be said his anger is usually reserved for members of his own party. I have found the Speaker to be patient, fair, and willing to help the freshman legislator. Although a regular organization Democrat by background Group newspapers) and temperament, he is able to speak the same language as the “voung turks’ and blue ribbon freshman. Helping the Speaker keep the House moving at its record-setting pace has been the majority leader Clyde Choate of Anna. A Congressional Medal of Honor winner in World War II, he is approaching 20 years of service in the House of Representatives. A southern Illinoisan with a good sense of humor and love for life, he is a good man to have with you in a fight and a rough one to have against you. For- tunately Clyde Choate has been on my side throughout the session and has helped me on many bills, including helping me get the resolution for a constitutional convention approved by the House executive committee. The most brilliant member of the House is Rep. Abner Mikva of Chicago, chairman of the judiciary committee. His fellow Hyde Parker, Rep. Robert Mann, in his second term has shown all the signs of reaching the stature of his senior colleague. No more effective legislator sits Springfield Report in the House than: Rep. Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Every inch a legislator, his knowledge of what is going on in Springfield can only be matched by the Speaker and majority whip Paul Elward. I have learned more from Bernard Peskin this session member. than from any other The ever independent Rep. Anthony Scariano of Park Forest served as chairman of the House education committee. Warm hearted, honest, idealistic, Tony Scariano is as genuine a human being as one will ever find in politics. His normal effervescence. has been dimmed this session by personal tragedy. On the other side of the aisle, Minority Leader Albert Hachmeister of Chicago has led his outnum- Gertrude Lempp Kerbis, A.1.A. Architect-Planner 155 E. Ontario Chicago 11, Illinois SUB-CONTRACTORS Contemporary Precast Prod., 6430 N. Central : Chicago, Illinois E. J. Hayes Glass & Mirror Co. 4826 Main Street Skokie, Illinois “not until you learn enough to come Boice Roofing Co. 517-520 S. La Grange La Grange, Illinois in out paddling _ puddled tennis court this summer around a isn’t really the best way to improve your game. abstaining from tennis in the winter. Nor is That’s the first reason you should join the You play indoors Don Kerbis Tennis Club. when it’s raining. Or snowing. Or dark. Or windy. You play indoors when you want to. Where? On the roof, of course. Any pie else is antiquated now. The roof court idea is just one of the unique touches we can boast .about. You see, we think the Don Kerbis Tennis Club at 1660 Old most thoughtfully designed, tastefully appointed in the north shore area. And we think you'll think so, too. That's the second reason you Skokie should Road, Highland Park, is the join. Investigate. Road Call or write Don Two, Page 4 O lounging room with fireplace gallery island overlooking Allied Fire Equipment Co. . 2734 N. Wolcott Avenue Chicago, Illinois A. C. Redi-Cast Co R. R. 2, Box 64E Bensenville, : : pro shop tennis instruction partnerships arranged on request ample parking refreshment center courts 1660 Old Wighland Phone: Park, ID Road Hlinois 3-1600 worked was to Springfield, I will these colleagues and honor to have served them. I have learned hard, well William and feel the worthwhile. Rentschler (Continued from page 2) GOP back on the track? Is the Republican Citizens League the obvious answer? Can of 68 do the trick? the Committee Maybe all will contribute Republican resurgence. I prefer so to Ray ical to send Bliss, worker, technician no a bit to my dollar magician but a sound who will or polit- seek out ities Paving & Asphalt Co. Illinois of Skokie 2350 Lunt Avenue Elk Grove, IIlinois Emulsified Asphalts, inc. 4900 South Mason Avenue Chicago, Illinois to the larger cause. Bliss farther because he knows uisites of victory and is iously poor loser. will the reqa notor- After all, your side must win a few elections before it can make a better world. Homeowners: E.. J. Liska &'Co. 3423-43 S. Parnell ‘Avenve Chicago, Illinois H. S. Kaiser Co. Skokie much, effort Illinois Twin Construction Co. 2556 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park, Illinois Keystone Pibg. Corp. 4528 Oakton St. Skokie, Hlinois Tennis Club I am returned miss many of consider it an one term with make my dollar work harder and go 1405 W. Diversey Chicago 14, Illinois Don Kerbis: ss BRIEFLY, WE HAVE: elected Allstate Fence Company 7778 Irving Park Road ‘Chicago, Illinois Skokie, (The Don Kerbis Tennis Club is Open Now) im- the broad areas of agreement within the Party and subordinate personal- Decks, Inc. 3960 Industrial Avenue Rolling Meadows, Illinois Kerkis. Inc. had of these freshmen miracle Summit Electric Co. ae of Skokie, who freshman terms. E. J. Bradbury & Assoc. 2254 W. Irving Park Road Chicago, Illinois Mayer (1 blue ribbon in the at-large election will not be back in two years. Whether or not or 7300 N. St. Louis 4 grasstex indoor courts 4 outdoor courts — fresh air ventilation uniform playing temperature shadowless lighting green mesh backdrops suspended net enclosures carpeting dressing areas, full lockers and showers the freshman the Republican side were John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest, Francis Berry of Libertyville, Eugene Schlickman of Arlington Heights, George Burditt of La Grange, and Lawrence X. Pusateri of Melrose Park. On the Democratic side were But Highland Park Millwork 1580 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Illinois of the rain’ | Among members the North Shore seemed to have the cream of the crop. On Many J. M. Field & Co. General Contractor 588-A Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park, Illinois and Other Republican veterans who stand out in my mind are the charming Frances Dawson of Evanston and two very capable lawyerlegislators, Alan Johnston of Kenilworth and Ralph Smith of Alton. Warman pressive “kiss me” slashing bered forces with vitality and good humor. He’s as rough an opponent on the floor of the House as he is a jovial companion off the floor. Rep. John Parkhurst of Peoria, minority whip, has proved an able and hard working aide to Hachmeister. Harold Katz: of Glencoe, James Moran of Evanston, Howard Slater of Highland Park, John Kennedy _|of Winnetka, Eugenia Chapman of Arlington Heights, and Edward m 8h b NM) Sloshing, Tae ee Get *801 to $7,500 in 24 hrs. You can now borrow $801.00 to $7,500.00 from one of Chicago’s oldest and largest mortgage loan companies. Loans regulated by State of Illinois. Take up to 5 years to repay. Tear out this ad and mail today with your GES : &*) 3) ~</ Loan name, address and phone number to the office nearest you. Chicago Co.: 1755 Mid-West N. Harlem (phone TU 9-2121); 10129 S. Western (phone 239-3660) ; or 1842 S. Michigan (phone 2252701). Dept. Thursday, July 1, 1965 �CRAFTWOOD ‘ : _ Another Guaranteed Service by John Prices for Materials are Shown C. Toenjes aan Style 1. yar can ete. clubs, of Officials ~ : A : per e@ A FENCE 53187. six airmail postage will eventually re- @ WE'LL SHOW and @ WE'LL HELP Wing 1951-1953 the accumulating been <2 style 4. ae pre-slotted pages on which the cov- a board de- — brochure introductory fence can have real style about 85c per ft. é OF FENCE YOUR OR DELIVER. CAR IDEAS. INSTALLATION ly attractive Redwood, SERVICE. CRAFTWOOD Pickets that alternate from side to side make this fence equal- — OPTIONAL. from they are and economical. sturdy, are of fractional paper money in one easy to understand volcompact, ume. The most useful part of the book is the catalog section which lists every type and major variety in the series. These interesting notes were issued from 1862 to 1876 and form a most unique part of our American currency. The book sells for $1 at Coin and Stamp Dealers. $1.00 per fence with good clean lines and lots of air . . . In Redwood about and published by The Whitman] Company, covers the entire series| . built CUT free, Craftwood cedar of 10 HAND PEELED, MICHIGAN WHITE in heights start per Prices ft. E because maintenance Available tito foot al Currency,” by Matt H. Rothert,| = at only— S$ flowers. hard | to climb. of a series of Medal is the commemorating the Declaration about $1.00 per ft. posts) your back yard your own once again. pose tee Style 6. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41. © Highland Park Style 7. For small areas and garden borders this is a pretty fence, particularly suited to roses. Red- MOP, Aart Foe: Closed Sundays ° " (continued) ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 i Relax. and watch our capable | crews pre-cut the parts for the style you wish and install it too. The cost is nominal. Craftwood is the largest and most builder and in- staller of wood fences in this | entire area. Come in for your Free booklet on fence ideas. par: A. of Independence. The Medal will be struck in bronze at $2.50 each, and (Continued Thursday, July on page 1, 1965 | about 85c per ft. A good looking verti- | Style 11. cal type that is sturdy, safe and — \ Plan your fence now and make Style SK Miers helokis Hepa pickets for a formal effect. In White Pine and Redwood. About $1.20 per ft. — on experienced Signers — — : rey, 83 (includes x 13th In ff. from ) xy faction—always! the per lineal *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satis- Elbridge sides. Style 10. This is a cross rail variation that enhances garden beauty. for shrubs or Good background massive foot. — The $1.00 ic Cedar _ fences—popular 8 Style 5. Redwood 2x6 for a sturdy ad Gerry both about site's f a FENCE CEDAR. of U.S. Fraction- Book RU WINTER ideal gift for only $4.75. There is Kit for Cover also a First Day $3.50, and a Post Card Collecting Kit for $4.75 available. “A Guide GUARANTEED fences An collection. your up write A @ = malginai ps of fancy match how to organize tails the history books, and tells and which 5 In Redwood an is There mounted. HOME. HUNDREDS COST EXPERT LOW @ ieee eye-catching collection. This kit is} built around a looseleaf binder with| be LOAD YOUR match . *yOU Cat ~ Niew periences (enjoyed transfer your accumulation into an can YOU MATCH Style 9. Style 3. A Cape Cod influence in conventional picket. fencing . . . In Redwood about 85¢ per foot. ais jue ., “~~~ : = esieneer~secesoneinmeienenent nook Govers, hecause they are a:te- | “—., ee ee = ex-| and minder of places visited ers TO © TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. send addressed envelopes to the Philatelic Agency, Balboa Heights, Canal. Zone, with money order to cover cost of stamps to be affixed.) The Washington Press, Maple-| wood, N.J. has available a Match| Book Cover Kit. People for years have STYLE — farm popular is a This ideal. about 70c In + Redwood, fence. per foot. sae foot. ey Globe Series, will be placed on sale at Balboa, Canal Zone post office on July 15, 1965. Collectors desiring First Day Cancellations, should Style 8. For large areas and country living this cross rail style is For Prompt Free Estimate! ee ae a ee ee line ... In Redwood about $1.00 dressed, stamped envelope to Mrs. John C. Owens, ATA Slide Librarian, P.O. Box 191, Waukesha, Wis. place ID 2-0140 — CALL See “4s ws obtain full details on booking these stamps programs by sending a self-ad-| A series of stamps, which FORTAB ¥ ES: RE EN LIVING nae organization. to any Below OUTDOOR MAKE a is there available, slides to appeal show in ee eto "—-~—<« rs slide} stamp colored 31 The shows, an American Topical Ass’n. mecting are service, educational over acceptance. With with wide 2,500 : GOO : purchased for $5.50, No. 1 supplements album may be includes and A neat, safe variation ee ca ie a y F on of Religion collectors The Stamps reported 215 religious topical stamps were issued in 1964 by 57 countries. A checklist was published in the April, 1965 issue of which is Chronicle, COROS The available for 25 cents from Waller A. Sager, Editor, 6232 Annan Way, Los Angeles, Calif. 90042. Supplement No. 2 for the John F. Kennedy World Wide Memorial Stamp Album has just been published by Minkus Publications, and 4 15) Section Two, Page 5 �ONE ings was of Paul Leeds’ favorite paintdone by his wife and is an impression of musicians. Above: Paul gets ready for engagement with new trio at Villa Moderne. Paul Leeds - - - - Highland Park’s ‘One-Man Community’ by Shirley Gordon A swingin’ new trio will play sweet rhythms for diners and dancers in the ‘Fountain Room of the Villa Moderne each Saturday night beginning July 3. On the accordion will be a popular Chicago mu- will be a little lady named Lee Morgan. But personal side, he is the husband and greatest admirer of the artist who signs her oils B. Leeds, and the father of recent Highland Leon bass Sash, and one of the singing with jazz greats. the combo prominent civic leaders—Paul Leeds. One-man bands are legendary in the only way with good, profes- sional musicians,” Paul says. Above, he is pictured with Ike Cole (at piano), brother of late Nat “King” Cole and others of former Leeds’ group. Below, Paul tapes record show for local radio station, and at right he prepares his weekly “Keeping Time” column which appears in North Shore Newspapers. Photographs by Bill Salyards Section Two, Page 6 Group was formed take a long, hard look at the fellow on the drums. No fly-by-night Joe College musician is this, but one of Highland Park’s most sician, “THE Student Activities Committee largely through his efforts; he was the first adult social chairman for that group, and now serves as an honorary member. On the Playing to really enjoy playing music is to play bed). He is chapter “Dad” to the Masonicsponsored chapter of DeMolay Boys on the North Shore and is an “over-age”’ honorary member of the Jaycees. The Highland Park amusement world. One-man art shows are fairly common these days. But drummer Paul Leeds’ claim to fame is a true rarity Park High School graduate, Toby Leeds. Paul and his wife settled in Highland Park shortly after the end of World War II. A native of Chicago, (Continued he on page had been sta- 14) —he’s a one-man community! This affable, skilled music man is first and foremost one of the leading Highland Park retail business men. His Central avenue jewelry shop is one of the most patronized along the North Shore due to his sharp eye on the needs of his customers and the skills of his watch repairmen. In conjunction with this, he currently is president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, and an active Rotarian. He is a writer and a newspaperman: his ‘Keeping Time” column appears weekly in the North Shore Group Newspapers, chronicling the doings of.the community. A local radio station engages him to do a nightly dinner-hour record show (which, due to his busy schedule, is frequently taped in the quiet hours of the night—while comfortably tucked into his Thursday, July 1, 1965 �Convert from charcoal to Gas barbecue —it’s the newest idea in outdoor cooking. Wsaes right, now there’s a permanent, instant-lighting outdoor barbecue that burns Gas—yet gives you that real charcoal flavor! And best of all, you save money! Try a new Gas barbecue during this special sale. Install a distinctive Gas yard light nearby—and pay just $119.95 for the barbecue and lamp. Hardly more than the regular price of the Gas lamp alone. You save $89.50 over our regular prices, if bought separately! Act now-—this is a limited time offer. Add charm to your lawn or patio... No Mo Save 24” on a distinctive Gas light alone! 3 Picture your patio softly lit by this Charmglow doublemantle Gas lamp. Complete with post and normal 50 ft. installation. All for $59.95! (Other makes and models also specially priced.) | 0 4 / fen ; Be: Notth Shoie Yas Company L. a +, — AER VAR RA EO Oe ATs. '“* PEOPLES/\GAS Ge | ee _ Thursday, July 1, 1965 t — | A Nee Ook BONGO: M Di NY: less! Gas does the BIG JOBS hetter—for\tlestieis e ied Page awi 4 Lag fi �OTRAS ETT AL! A SNS A GRE Gta ET ULE LER TAT LE LOE To EARN @W With a Northbrook PER YEAR.. Savings’ Investment Account, you earn 4.6% per year, paid semi-annually on November 30th and May 31st. Open your investment account with $2,000. Add in $1,000 multiples. Enjoy maximum safety too! Your funds at Northbrook Savings are insured against loss up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the federal government. As a further safeguard, Northbrook Savings is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Savings are a high-return, low-risk. way to invest your accumulated funds. A savings investment is simple to make, with no middlemen involved. And, with a savings investment, you keep all you earn:— with no money lost on fees, commissions or possible market fluctuations. _ Northbrook Savings offers the type of account ownership you need to solve tax or estate problems: Individual Accounts, Joint Accounts, Trust Accounts and Organization Accounts. Regular Savings Account. Start with any amount .. . add any amount at any time. With a Regular Savings Account, you earn a current 4.25% per annum. NEXT DOOR... Northbrook Savings is right here on the North Shore. Local people — your own friends and neighbors — serve you. Experienced directors and management combine knowledge and training in thrift and home ownership with a sincere interest and awareness of local needs and trends. Our Board of Directors is well respected among the leaders of the progressive North Shore Community. Northbrook Savings is conveniently located. You’ll always find plenty of free parking when you visit. And we’re open during those hours which coincide with your shopping schedule. Do visit us this month — funds added before July 15 earn from July 1st. Section Two, Page 8 July 1, 1965 — % �? Save Then, Here...a Right NORTHBROOK | 4 : : . SAVINGS: _.. Where high rate is within easy reach! | > CR 2-6900 Existing Office At: HOURS: 1860 Shermer Ave. | Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ~ Northbrook 9-4 Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-1 INSURED (No business transacted Wednesday) NEW BUILDING coming this fall! Look for the sign, one block | ; ae wonuanoon sn y away from our present office ... at 1850 Shermer Ave. Thursday, July 1, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 — x �Recruits Give ‘Eyes Right’ Salute to Congressman McClory A rainbow of state and navy flags and highly-skilled military drills were witnessed this month by Congressman Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) when he reviewed a graduating recruit brigade at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. More than 1,000 recruits gave an “eyes right’”’ salute to the Congressman, whose own military background includes service with the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. Ceremonies similar to that reviewed by the Congressman are presented every Friday at 2 o’clock throughout the sum- mer, and are open to the public. and THE RTC Drill Team, Great Lakes Band, Bluejacket Choir Drum and Bugle Corps took part in graduation ceremonies this month in which full military honors McClory. He Yeager, USN, is pictured at right were accorded with Commandant of the Ninth Rear Naval to Congressman Admiral Howard District. A. ’ Official United States Navy Photographs GRADUATION REVIEWS at Great Lakes are memorable occasions for both recruits and spectators who witness the resultsof recruit training. The Review is held on Ross Field during the summer and in a large drill hall during 3 Eas e mand the units during this ceremony, display newly learned abilities in military drill and bearing, and participate in traditional military pomp and ceremony. winter THE months. MARCH The recruits, who com- on the colors, national anthem, presentation of honorman awards and final pass in review are among the highlights of weekly Brigade Reviews. Visitors at these ceremonies may also tour the base, inspect the guni 5 ner’s mate school and galleys. Pe deas Informa- tion about tours may be obtained by contacting the public information officer at Great Lakes. Section Two, Page 10 > nt ee ae : Le ae Fee EE stem �; . = 6 s If you can afford the luxury of a $69,900 4 bedroom apartment home at 339 Barry, you’ll want one. However, if you can’t, the same sophisticated living (on asmaller scale) is yours for as little as $24,900. . O O e) 9 ar Lr fo O There are only two or three apartment homes 3 elegan fap on each of the 26 floors. Every one offers a private 3 — terrace and a panoramic east view of the park and _ foyer floor to the marble vanities in the bathrooms, : hs at bo 4A h Chicago’s downtown. ang ate 1V pr 2 d You hardly (maybe never) even know you have a neighbor, unless you meet him on the elevator or become C a Terr ~ you'll soon recognize the subtle elegance of a building that’s more than simply luxurious . . . one that can. offer you an intimate home only a few minutes from : an ee ee new world of sophisticated living. The same elegant decor moves graciously into each custom-designed apartment home. From the parquet @ wit - i Orn h 7 eet a nt ar ap oe Pdeot. it aah itd eae eT BERING Quiet privacy prevails. From the moment you enter the tastefully decorated lobby, you know you're in a. a me friends (even if he has a $69,900 apartment home). : te ‘ony . 2 ~ Average | bedroom, 1 bath. . . $27,700 Average 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. . . $37,700 Average 3 & 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. . . $49,950 at Prices include your choice of many optional features... customized to your discriminating taste. ~Open Sunday through Friday, noon to 8:00 p.m., Saturday noon to 6:00 p.m., or evenings by appointment. Phone EAstgate 7-8655 condéminium (if you’d like to be a neighbor, you can save *45,000) | BALCONY BALCONY _ BEDROOM I7-0"X 0" DRESSING ROOM CLOSET a : a2 ce vary) FER o t a (CS 7” HOH GS eS natiss A fos [ UTE anes [= = | Homeowners: | | ba ; 5 Q BEDROOM gen aiid : east of Sheridan. BATH 5 | | ren = _— Bargies 2 blocks south of Belmont. 339 Barry is % block BEDROOM 12'-6" X 12'-0" : GALLERY EE -IBATH BAT | one way (east) street, ~ DRESSING ()E BATHS 29'-6" X 17'-0" ElFja=i: i G LIVING DINING |BREAKFAST | ent es | === a8 = MASTER BEDROOM 21'-0" x 12'- 0" 19'-0" X 12'-0" ; Our “Trade-In” plan frees you of all risk, eliminating any possibility of owning two homes. Choose your apartment-home now. ; Ask Mr. John Mulligan for all the details. You are ANa ‘Thursday, July 1, 1965 ayers hy | invited to visit with him at 339 Barry. © Section Two, Page 11 �For All You'll Need For a Summer RIGHT of Fun IN YOUR OWN OLD DEERFIELD (Corner of Skokie Road ID and Old Deerfield to date, 1916D 1917D 1921 1921D 1926S 1928D 1929D Inc. ROAD ae boast a higher of Mercury Dimes in buy- 2-4234 Road) 75.00 fs) 7.00 10.00 3.00 35 AP 1929S 1930S 1931D 1931S 1938D 1939S 1942 over 41 .20 1.25 2.50 1.10 .20 315 65.00 The German Empire, Her Colonies, and Offices Abroad are featured in Apfelbaum’s 214th Public Auction to be held June 24, 25 & 26. Complete description of the auction lots are contained in their catalog. For a Free Catalog write: Earl P. L. Apfelbaum, Inc., 1502 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. The 5 cent Magna Carta commemorative postage stamp will be issued with first day ceremonies June 15, in Jamestown, Virginia. For a free sample copy of STAMPS, the favorite magazine of so many collectors, send your name and address to H. L. Lindquist Publications, Inc., 153 Waverly place, New York, N.Y. 10014. COINS: If you are looking coin, check your 1964 for a scarce Plain Dimes. The Graham-Eckes Palm Beach, Florida "yg ‘ sic Est. College // matics, Schools History, tory. and 1926 Prepara- Boys’ School separate hk kn he man aig 5) ing. The prices listed are those being paid by most dealers for coins in fine to very fine condition. 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. POOL MAID 1454 page that dealers are interested e¢ CHEMICALS DAILY & SUNDAY 1955 bid & ask price. Here is a list and ACCESSORIES OPEN from in silver at $10 each. They are available from most local coin shops, or may be ordered direct from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. The 1964 United States Proof set is selling anywhere from $14.25 to $15 per set. Nearly all proof sets from YARD! ALL SIZES of FAMOUS e DOUGHBOY POOLS e FILTERS (Continued Some were issued with a pointed tail on the 9, while many more were minted with a blunt square tail on the 9. The sharp or pointed tails were minted early in the year, and they are rare. In a proof set, they bring approximately $20. As single coins, found in circulation, they are worth approximately $1 to S125: : From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by B. Max Mehl Co., 452 No. Beverly. drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. “There have been many large buy orders for Canadian 1963 and 1964 Prooflike sets at current prices of $9.75 and $8. We look | forward to higher prices on these good items. The 1965 Prooflike Set is now offered in quantities at $4.80.” Coinage magazine is making a special offer to charter subscribers. Coinage is published bi-monthly by Delta Magazines, Inc., 171 Barrington place, Los Angeles, Calif. 90049. Its many pages of exciting, wellillustrated articles have made it welcomed by everyone with a love of coins. You can get six big issues for $3, and if you send your check with order, you will receive free, the first two issues. Historic events have been natural companions to the young state of Israel, and Israel has chronicled its important moments through medallic art in a prolific and artistic way. The graphic excellence of Israel’s medals make them worth the study of anyone with even the slightest interest in this field. For Departments. Small classes. Omnifocals? ™ Jr., are multifocal lenses with a con- 10,000 Square Feet Exclusively tinuous visual field. As you lower your sight from Unfurnished Furniture Unique in All Lake County top to bottom, the spherical power constantly increases so that distance, intermediate and close-up vision are sharp and clear. 3. There is or distortion that some “‘first time’’ wearers find hard to adjust to. 4. We you will like them, if you are a first bifocal wearer @ no jump bifocal think time You'll Be At Our Selection or need only a moderate The che Foyse of Vision ™. Craftsmen 610 eh od : CHURCH MAIN ; . SHERIDAN STREET ¢ 2500 [Furniture] SHOP Downtown Waukegan in Optics ROAD, HIGHLAND RIDGE AVENUE, 134 So. Genesee @ ON 2-2487 PARK Open Daily 9:30 To 5:30 Mon.& Fri. 9:30-9:00 EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH acon | CHICAGO : - Section Two, Page 12 S TYPES, and WO0DS wa EVERYONE 1S Wt 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 1891 3 oa of SIZES, (M.D.) about Omnifocals. aes - AMAZED correction. So ask your eye physician ; iy Coins write: and Israel Medals Closed H.O.V, e paid prices are Sundays 1955-S cents by most subject The prices dealers. All change, and to remember, the condition of the coin is an important factor in determining its value. DATE 1892 O 1892 S 1893 O 1894 O 1894 § 1895 S$ 1896 O 1896 S 1897 O 1897 S 1898 S 1899 O 1899 S 1900 O 1901 O AMOUNT 863 :=«1.00 3.50 Ae bo Arp) af i -90 1.00 40.00 2.50 3.00 -70 -70 2.00 -70 ice GUIDE DATE AMOUNT 1901 S $100.00 1902 S 90 1903 §S 1.20 1904 O 1.60 1905 O 1.50 1905 § 90 1907 S -70 1908 S 1.65 1909 O 3.50 1911 D 65 1912 § .90 1913. Plait ES 1913 § 6.00 1914 § SiS 1915 § 70 FOR 1916 Plain 1916 D 1916 § 1917 D on obverse 1917 S on obverse 1919 S, Por D 1920 D 1921 Plain 1921 D 1921 § Govern- Corp., 830 Outbursts contains WALKING Shrub Oak, New York 10588. On July 2, the United States will issue a 5 cent stamp commemorating 100 years of service by the Sal-. vation Army. First day of issue city will be New York City. NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Austria honored the Art of Danube School exhibition . . . Belgium, Argentina, India and Tunisia marked the 100th anniversary of the International Telecommunication Union ... Hungary honored Leonardo astronauts Tereshand Vinci Da kova and Nikolajev . . . Russia issued 6 bicolored stamps marking the 20th anniversary of Liberation ... and San Marino issued 3 stamps publicizing the 48th cycling tour of Italy. announces Publications Minkus that the 1965 edition of the All has just Album Stamp ‘American come off the press. This new 1923 edi- tion includes a number of improvements which will be well received by collectors of United States and In separate sections U.N. issues. there are spaces for Regular Issues, Commemoratives, Air Mails, Delivery, Special Due, Postage Confederate States and U.N. Each | section is up-to-date through 1964, $2.50 $2 $5 $2-to $2.50 $1.50 $1 to $7.50 to $12.50 to $2.50 to § 75 70 .75 $10 :75 From the Mehlco published by B. Max N. Beverly Calif.: their to $3 to $3 to $11 22250 to $3 to $2 $1.25 $11.50 $15.50 $3.25 Ril foes open 1929 D 1933S 1937 D 1938 D 1946 D some dynamite on these stamps. For your free copy, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Herman Herst, show, have the appearance of a single vision lens. 2. Omnifocals being PRICE |Herst’s ferent from any other type of multifocal or bifocal lenses. 1. They have no fusion lines that the to extra fine condition. Third avenue, Newey ork, = Ni: 10022. Are you interested in the Kennedy issues? The current issue of They’re revolutionary! Therefore, they are dif- of LIBERTY HALVES. Most dealers are willing to pay the following prices for coins that are in fine and better condition. (;ment KEEP YOUR _ EYE ON HELANDERS Rolls are a good value at today’s prices of $30 to $35 per roll, and this roll the over appreciation show will next few years. Art Statehood Mississippi The Medal is the 14th of a series of medals commemorating the states. These medals, to be struck in silver at $10 each, and in bronze at $2.50 each, may be purchased from most local coin shops or by ordering directly from Presidential Art Medals, Ine., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. The International Coin Investor is offering a Free Foreign Mint or U.S. Mint set, in custom case and holder to New Subscribers. Write them at 55 Robertson, Suite 100 C; Pueblo, Colorado 81001, for particulars. The 1943 Plain, D & S steel cent in strictly Brilliant Uncirculated condition will be a scarce coin in a few years. During the past few years the government has taken millions from circulation and melted them. PRICE GUIDE FOR BARBER QUARTERS. Full letters must be showing and coins must be in fine Stu- information -f culated mia] Girls’ School. i Grades 7-12 and | © Post Graduate. Fully — accredited. ize’ ; Thorough preparaale tion for College # Boards. Classic, me modern languages. ‘Science, MatheEnglish. Art and Mu- dent-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports program. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. _ WHAT’SSO DIFFERENT ABOUT and the publisher prints supplements every year to keep the album current. It is priced at $4.95, and Field & Marshall available from Co., Stamp & Coin Dept. The 1955-S cent is the last cent struck at the San Francisco Mint, and has the lowest mintage of any cent since 1940. Brilliant Uncir- a hana VISIT POOL MAID Inc. Stamps & Coins drive, ‘““Many | $1 .85 .90 $15 $1 Quote Sheet, Mehl Co., 452 Beverly articles appearance to to to to to Hills, are making showing great doubts that the Royal Canadian Mint will mint quantities of the 1965 Prooflike Sets. We do not share these doubts, we believe in the statements made by the Mint that they will reopen the Mint and accept additional orders in the very near future.” The Mexican uncircuiated sets are now available. The set includ es a colored holder in a choice of red, green, black, white or blue. The price is $1.25 per set. Send your personal check, postal order, or cashier’s check, SERGIO Apartado TORRES MARTINEZ, 7392 B, Mexico NM D Wa Oa From the in U.S. funds, Coinfidential to Report, compiled by Don Bale, Jr. and Associates, 2008 West Madison, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. “If no United States proof sets are produced until 1968, look for an increased interest in, and long term (Continued on page 15) Thursday, July 1, 1965 is yo �Stern, Istomin, Rose 'To Be Featured With Symphony At Ravinia Festival The third week of the Ravinia of a trio feature will Festival world-famous artists — violinist IstoIsaac Stern,. pianist Eugene min, and ’cellist Leonard Rose — with Orch- Symphony Chicago the Concerto for Violin, D Minor, Opus 47 Sibelius Allegro moderato Adagio di moito Allegro, ma non tanto (Isaac Stern, violin) estra under the direction of Seiji Wednesday, June 30, at 8:30 Ozawa. TRIO During this series of three con- CHAD MITCHELL certs, Istomin and Stern will perThursday, July 1, at 8:30 form single concertos on Tuesday, June 29 — the Beethoven ConSEIJI OZAWA, Conductor certo for Piano, No. 3, and the Leonard Rose, Isaac Stern, soloists Sibelius Concerto for Violin, D Divertimento, D major minor. Stern will appear as soloist JIGS ee ae aaa Mozart; in first half of the Thursday, July Allegro 1, program, playing Bruch’s ConAndante certo for Violin, No: 1, and Rose Presto will play the Dvorak Concerto for Concerto for Violin, No. 1, G minor, Violoncello, B minor, after interOs oe ee se Bruch mission. Prelude: Allegro moderato Adagio On Saturday evening, July 3, Istomin will play the Mozart ConAllegro energico certo for Piano, No. 24, C minor, (Isaac Stern, violin) and Rose and Stern will play the INTERMISSION Brahms Double Concerto. Stern, Rose and Istomin will perform the Concerto for Violoncello, B minor, Beethoven Triple Concerto in the Opus 104 Dvorak second half of the program. Allegro In addition to the “trio of virAdagio ma non troppo tuosos,” Ravinia will present the Allegro moderato sensationally popular folk-singing Chad Mitchell Trio at the Wednesday-Friday (June 30, July 2) pair of popular concerts. This will be Chad Mitchell’s last appearance with the group before he embarks on his career as a single performer. The eminent xylophonist Yoichi Hiraoka will be the soloist with Ozawa and the orchestra at the “Four O’Clocks” concert on Sunday afternoon, July 4. He will perform the world premiere of “Fantasy on Japanese Wood Prints, Opus 211” by Hovhaness. The week’s programs are listed below: Tuesday, June 29, at Can 2, at 8:30 MITCHELL Saturday, July TRIO 3, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conductor Leonard Rose, Isaac Stern, Eugene ' Istomin, soloists Concerto for Piano, No. 24, C minor ten ee ctetece eee ne Mozart GERZI Rei Larghetto Allegretto (Eugene Istomin, piano) Concerto for Violin and Violoncel- lo, A minor, Opus 102 .... Brahms Allegro Andante Vivace non troppo (Leonard Rose, cello Stern, — Isaac violin) INTERMISSION Violin and Concerto for Piano, Violoncello, C major Opus 56 sb Mees Ra Beethoven Allegro Largo—Rondo alla 1 Lb. Pkg FRENCH’S CATTLEMEN’S MILD BARBECUE SAUCE RADIO. Help You “19 Oz. LINDSAY SUPER COLOSSAL RIPE CANS DIXIE EVERYDAY DINNER. SIZE PAPER PLATES HILLS BROS. COFFEE 9 INCH — 150 COUNT GRIND DRIP OR 3 98c CAN $1 99 PICK A PAIR OF 6 PACKS COCA-COLA Ready-Mount Room Air Conditioners 2 RUBBER Balls, Animals, 95c DEPOSIT Zoris Sandals INFLATED BEACH ie 6 PACKS 1ZOL, BOTTLES PLUS BOTTLE TOYS ASSORTED Basketball Sets, \ 1 oor") - . SHOP Downtown Waukegan 134 So. Genesee @ ON 2-2487 Open Daily 9:30 To 5:30 Mon. & Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 Closed Sundays COLORS etc. July 1, 1965 — Children’s ____35c pr. PICK A PAIR OF 6 BUDWEISER PACKS BEER 6 PACKS Install in minutes with adjustable wing panels! 1 EARLY TIMES 4 YRS. B Set Weathermaker® Ready-Mount in center of window ‘e Carrier Ready-Mounts fit any double-hung window 3142 to 441/2” wide Choice’of two models—capacities: 7000 and 8300 BTU’s, 115volts © New Comfort Center with Touch Controls offers wide range of temperature settings e Comfort level thermostatically maintained e Flexible air flow for personal comfort, complete satisfaction Expand the adjustable wing panels to width of window COME C IN AND Lock both panels in position with simple locking device CHECK NEW, LOW PRICES! OUR YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT SAVINGS WE OFFER NOW HIGHWOOD RADIO PARK AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 12 Biks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING.AT ALL TIMES WAUKEGAN PROOF — 98 ‘COME IN — 3 $3.69 Full 2 Gallon @ PLUS ALL WITH BUILT-IN POURER $8 Fabulous Half Quarts DIET PEPSI KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY REG. $4.75 VALUE COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS AND “COUNTRY CORNERS EXTRA FOOD and Appliance Co. £631 OLD — 86 Fifth RONRICO RUM Open LCE 8 A.M,-9:30 4-0854 _ MART and LIQUOR P.M. Daily including 896 WAUKEGAN Sunday RD. Section Thursday, & SIZES Men & Women’s_39c pr. = A You'll Be OLIVES 2 cans 79¢ Jar Do it yourself—quickly ahd easily! & The Lb. 79% 15) Unique in All Lake County of SIZES, TYPES, and WOODS »» EVERYONE ISU! WIENERS MEATY BACK RIBS Leonard Istomin, Unfurnished Furniture Selection LEAN, polacca (Isaac Stern, violin, Rose, cello, Eugene piano) (Continued on page 10,000 Square Feet- Exclusively AMAZED At Our RATH CANNED HAM Allegro SLEEP COOL TONIGHT! SEIJI OZAWA, Conductor Isaac Stern, Eugene Istomin, soloists Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, No. 12, Beamon. 25 Handel INTERMISSION CHAD July HIGHWOOD 8:30 Allegro Larghetto e piano Largo Allegro (Victor Aitay, Samuel Magad, Frank Miller, Soloists) Concerto for Piano, No. 3, C minor, Wipistot ee Beethoven Allegro con brio Largo Allegro (Eugene Istomin, piano) Friday, & Holidays Lake Forest Two, Page “A 5 st 13 �Fie Pani heat ‘One NO WAITING TO TEE OFF! (Continued Ever wish you could afford to join a private golf club and play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted‘ cocktail lounge or dining eseem room? You can have all this at daily fee prices or with season membership now at Midlane Farm Country Club, the semi-private club with the private club atmos- phere. “Dan ‘Coleman, Phone P.G.A. 336-0530 Our food is excellent. Luncheon and dinner served daily — Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun., noon ‘til 10 p.m.; For DIRECTIONS Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline % 232 : a, Rd., then lane 2 Fri. & Sat., noon reservations ‘til 11 p.m. . .. Phone 244-1990 Midlane Farm Townline *Road mi. west to Mid- Farm. Country Club — Wadsworth from page 6) tioned at Ft. Sheridan during the war and the community to the south attracted him. In 1950, while director of the Chicago Institute of Watchmaking, he performed one of his typical good samaritan gestures and bought a small Central avenue jewelry shop in order to provide a job for an unemployed friend. Within a short period of time his natural fondness for people and his sharp business acumen drew him into the store, into an involvement with community, and into the beginning of his multifaceted life. About 12 years ago he became aware of the need his youthful customers had for organized places of entertainment during week ends and holidays. Although he did not have a child in the high school at the time, he, along with dads of some of the students, formed the Student Activities Committee EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS CAN FLY THE FLY THE FLAG ON THESE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS! NEW YEAR'S DAY January 1° LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY February 12 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY February 22 onevery national holiday and patriotic occasion, we offer, as a public service, the following American Flag Kit: ; LABOR DAY — First Monday in September CITIZENSHIP DAY September 17 @ Halyard COLUMBUS October 12 @ Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for permanent mounting THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS December 25 mR 100 ga NEWSPAPERS, So. Kenilworth, Oak INC. Park Please send me..... American Flags at $3.50 per Kit. Enclosed you will find (] CHECK [J MONEY ORDER (1 CASH in the amount of $ Make all checks or money Pioneer Foundation. | orders payablé 0 6 6 0.0 ee 6 © 6's tO Puss TAL Postgaid mail 3.50 tax incl. to he Oe ¢ 0) ee bea e ee FOR at the University of reb, Yugoslavia. This announcement Two, Page 14 of TO PIONEER CHARITABLE FOUNDATION PURPOSES High- of Congressman Zagreb, from Zag- the Robert of- Mc- Clory, stated that the grant made through Yale University will enable Sarah Grey to study ServoCroation dialectology during the coming academic year. This grant will be supplemented by a maintenance grant awarded by the government of Yugoslavia, which will be available overseas Sarah, during study. daughter Miss of Mr. Arthur L. Grey, received lor of arts degree from Grey’s and Mrs. a bacheStanford University in 1961 and is working toward her PhD. degree at Yale | University. Congressman McClory called attention to the great announcement from the Office of the Secretary of “State Department grants are awarded to the most highly qualified U. S. students, teachers, and scholars to enable them to continue their academic or professional studies in a foreign country.” Miss Grey’s field of Section Grey State which recited in part: a PROFITS DAY SPECIAL PRICE | 300 ONLY cone ee ee ALL DAY Fourth Thursday in November Margaret land Park has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship grant to study fice VETERAN’S DAY - November 11 © Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates PIONEER DAY NAVY DAY October 27 e Mounting instructions Sarah DAY July 4 © 6’ jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration gagement To Study Abroad MEMORIAL DAY — May 30 (Half staff until noon) FLAG Musicians manent theatre fund. Announcement of Ravinia’s Receives Grant Second Sunday in May ARMED FORCES DAY Third Saturday in May June 14 : ; INDEPENDENCE DAY Helps Still another facet of his career has been an interest in discovering other young musicians. Some years ago he found a boy with a piano skill and a delightful voice who was then washing cars in Highland Park Ford Agency. This was Ike Cole, brother of the late, great Nat “King” Cole. Paul became Ike’s personal manager and guided his career for several years. At one playing for private parties in var- point they played together at the ious North Shore homes as often old Villa Moderne as part of the Paul Leeds Group. But after awhile as his schedule will permit. the conflict between Ike’s blossomProfessional Engagement ing career and Paul’s burgeoning A few weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. business interests became too great, Leeds and a party of friends at- and three years ago he relinquished tended the annual Highland Park the manager ship. Policeman’s Ball in the Highwood Meanwhile, back at the store, Community Center. Radio personsix days a week and at least one ality Ernie Simon, who was doing evening, you can find Paul Leeds the emcee bit for the evening, working with his customer s. Here prevailed upon Paul to“sit-in” with he helps youngsters make the difthe local band for a few sets. When ficult decisions they face——such as he returned to his own table, many what to have engraved on “sweet of the guests expressed their desixteen” charms they are giving; light with his music and com- has a voice in the selection of plained that they had so little opwhich engagement ring would best portunity to hear him, unless they fit her finger and his budget; takes were guests at some of the private stock of his large inventory of parties he “worked.” Their com- Silver and china for anniversary ments smoldered for a while, begifts, or works at his cluttered coming interwoven with manager basement office desk making rapid Dot Trattner’s repeated offers to notes for the next Rotary program, appear in the dining room of the Chamber of Commerce meeting, or Villa Moderne. Net result—the enthe selection of records for his gagement which begins next Saturdinnertime radio show. day night. The wag who once said, “If you It may seen strange that a man so busily engaged in business and want to get a job done, give it to a busy man to do” must surely civic enterprises would work as have had Paul Leeds in mind. a paid musician, but a few moments of conversation with Paul Leeds is enlightening. “The only way to really enjoy playing music,” he says, “is to play with good, professional musicians—and the only way you can play with professionals—is to be a professional yourThe award-winning production self!” Hence, the regular of Euripides’ classic Greek tragedy, dance and wedding routine has now grad- “The Trojan Women,” which uated to the Fountain Room, where played for 18 months at New York’s Paul will be teamed with two of Circle in the Square, will be prehis favorite professional musicians, sented by the Ravinia Festival in The Murray Theatre, Ravinia Park, for three weeks, starting Aug. 10. The opening night performance will be a benefit for Ravinia’s per- seal Student EASTER SUNDAY (Variable) MOTHER’S DAY @ LATEST, 3’x5’ HIGH QUALITY THOR BUNTING 50-STAR AMERICAN FLAG (Made in the U.S.A., from - American products, by Americans, for Americans, in the very heart of America!)—high quality, washable, colorfast cotton with double-stitched stripes Leon and Lee, in a setting he deems respectable (he will not play bars), and within easy access of the friends and neighbors for whom he enjoys playing. To Be Presented At Ravinia Theatre INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th To encourage the display of the American Flag which planned the well-chaperoned parties and dances. The drums that had been his lifeline in his old Marshall High School days and provided his livelihood during his bachelor years, were hauled out and put back to work. Once again he was part of a dance band, enjoying the musicianship he had known under the former great leaders—Ted Weems, Ozzie Nelson, Joe Reichman, Vincent Lopez and Carlos Malino. He soon found that a few hours behind the drums erased business pressures as pleasantly for him as did a cruise for others; since that time he has maintained his re-awakened interest by ‘The Trojan Women’ EVERY HOME SHOULD FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG AMERICAN FLAG! Man Community’ specialization is linguistics. of director Michael enCaco- yannis’s brilliant company was made by Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd, chairman of the: festival’s theatre com- mittee. Cacoyannis, who is ranked among the great film directors of our time, made his New York directional debut with this play which won six awards for outstand- ing production and acting perfor mance. Among the awards are the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for “outstanding production,” the Outer Circle Critics Award, and for the Lola “outstanding D’Annunzio revival,” Award to Cacoyannis for “most outstanding contribution off-Broadway.” The play’s music is by Jean Prodromides who has composed the scores for some 20 films, as well as theatre and television. Theoni V. Aldredge Cacoyannis designed the costumes. originally directed “The Trojan Women” in Italian for the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds, was brought here by producer The- odore Mann te do the English ver- sion at Circle in the Square. He is presently directing the Jean-Paul Sartre translation of the play at Avignon, and in the fall will return to New York to direct “The Devils” by John Whiting, with Jason Robards, Jr. and Anne Bancroft. The producer is Alexander (Continued on Cohen. page 15) Thursday, July 1, 1965 eA Se eae es �Great Lakes (Continued |Stamps sas from page (Continued 3) Naval Trainmo. Center ——< $ 275,000.00 Congressman McClory also pointed out that the balance of funds will be devoted to the Naval Hospibarincluding School, tal Corps racks for 540 enlisted men at an estimated cost of $1,139,000.00 and barracks for 272 Waves at an esti- mated cost of $557,000.00. The Congressman added that Great Lakes Naval Training Center will also benefit from an authorization for military housing including housing’ units for Navy 200 new officers and other personnel. compliMcClory Congressman chairman, the committee mented Rivers L. Mendel Representative of South Carolina, for his support of adequate facilities and pay for all who are serving in the armed forces. has the House bill which appears certain to receive approval. The passed Senate Exhibit Americana (Continued their hands, symbol from page 12) gains from Canadian proof-like sets.” Spadone’s book is priced at $2.50 and available at most coin dealers or from Ampere Coins, 231 North 18th St., East Orange, New Jersey. JEFFERSON NICKEL GUIDE This. price guide is an aid in evaluating your coins. Actual buying prices may vary, and are subject to change. TOSS) soe $ 1.00 1944$ ........ sas bY TDS tess -00 1949'S. aaee+15: £939 Diss. 4.00 1950 Plain | LSOpe tes Baebes a7 (Ve Sori si \t ig Eee ee 12.50 $942-D? 2s 1951 Sane ae 230 194519 Ss 235 1955-Plain 2290) Dealers are now taking orders for the 1964 edition of the Red The Red Book is published Book. by Whitman The Publishing Co., and contains up-to-the-minute major discoveries in coins, and mint figures adjacent to the dates. It is priced at $1.75. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins write to John C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, High- for reply. three - dimensional form in wood and metal; decorated china and glassware; and was wovin painted and en, embroidered every conceivable way on every conceivable object.” The MacAlister collection can be seen in the exhibit corridor of the Chicago Public Library, Michigan street, week at Randolph avenue days from page (Continued land Park, Ill. Please enclose a envelope self-addressed stamped, 3) all across the land, this took from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Satur- 10,000 Square Feet Exclusively days, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., beand _ continuing 2 July ginning through the month. The present with a future, Savings Bond. Unique in All Lake County a U.S. trict project the current art and serve from in interest strong These appear to community promoting efforts be de- obtaining support. Ravinia Sunday, July from 4, at page 4:00 13) There p.m. will BAIRD Evening weeks. Overture Pieces of Seven....Gottlieb Fantasy on Japanese Wood Prints, Opus] 2 is Hovhaness (WORLD PREMIERE) Yoichi: Hiracka, Xylophone Suite from Fancy Free ....Bernstein Fourth of July (1912-19198)......Ives An American in Paris ....Gershwin MODERN HOME Easy living in this home, with 22 ft. large dining room. Glass doors to patio area, house in the tree for children. 2Y2 baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room, storage room or 4th bedroom. Wonder- ful for busy mothers—has large play room or TV center—a going vegetable 5 Nalhe and shade trees. In the low Ss CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER performances| Ravithree performances will be at 8 p.m. on Sundays and 8:30 p.m. other nights. Matinees will be on Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. and Sun-|days at 4 o’clock. The theatre will not be open on Mondays. Tickets go on sale Monday, July boxoffice. 5, at the Ravinia INTERMISSION of intention 24 Loke Foust of} one many to be be 1855” & WARNER “Electra,” picture of “The Trojan Women” at nia — eight each week for A lim- A FAMILY HOME Older home near schools on 100 ft. 1Ots in _all Spaciousness trees. oak with firewith 23 ft. living room rooms, family and den room dining place, room-—wonderful. for family gatherings. Two-car garage. Gas heat. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ited number of student tickets will be available for every performance. Ravinia coupons may be used for the purchase of reserved seats. our neighborhood tses When Household put an Pest Control you want end to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, basement, 2-car garage. Only. $37,500. CALL JOHN HANLON experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed . year-round re. protection Only $20.00 a year for the average ° 14) it is; up for what war showing showing the hideousness of cruelty and the pitifulness of human weakpain. Euripides human and ness is like war what himself asked when one looks straight at it. This play is the answer. He was called the poet of the world’s grief. In this play he sounded the deepest depths of that grief.” as ¢ of SIZES, TYPES, and WOODS » 2» EVERYONE AISI “Since page deliberate the with Service.” a from the finest filmizations of a Greek tragedy ever shown, won 18 international awards, including an Oscar nomination and the Cannes Prix. His most recent film was “Zorba Anthony starring Greek,” The Quinn and Irene Pappas. According to the translator, Miss Women’ Trojan ‘“ ‘The Hamilton, was set upon the Athenian stage by year 416-B:Cs in the Euripides “THE FOUR O’CLOCKS” SEIJI OZAWA, Conductor YOICHI HIRAOKA, Soloist € Selection by considered Festival (Continued motion His with All of the 12th District visitors to Washington are extended the hospitality-of my Congressional office. However, the visit last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers of Lake Bluff was of special significance. Mrs. Rutgers, Republican Committeeman in my home precinct in Lake Bluff, has also served in many other important Republican posts in the past, including the office of president of the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Women’s Republican Club. —_ You'll Be AMAZED At Our The in (Continued 3) conjunction culture. and page “Everyone in “What do you use for moths?” Unfurnished Furniture ‘Trojan Women’ Robert McClory & Coins house. Call HI 6-6173 : SHOP - HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Downtown Waukegan 134 So. Genesee @ ON 2-2487 Open Daily 9:30 To 5:30 Mon. & Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 Closed Sundays QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6-bedroom, 2-story brick home. Large paneled living room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining room modern. deluxe kitchen with builtins plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 2 baths, 2-car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON where’s my AIR CONDITIONING ? Hot does it have to get... before you buy Air Conditioning? ROMANCE OF THE PAST-LAKE FOREST ~ Lovely estate-reception room with mar-, ble floor G fireplace, formal living room, informal living room, 2 master bedroom suites with sitting rooms & dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis court, 8-room cottage. Apartment over 24horse stable, swimming pool. May be bought with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON How Since NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc Air 2200 Green Conditioning Bay Sales & Rd., Evanston, Service, Ill. Since 8-4848 Real BAIRD July 1, 1965 Tradition Estate & WARNER 283 CE E. Deerpath 4-1855 Section ‘Thursday, A Lake Forest 1949 DAvis 1855, in WI Two, 5-1855 Page 15 — �1... THIS WEEK'S tonics Your Entertainment THEATRE} Last Times. Guide Tonight—James Bond in “DR. NO,” 8 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK “Erom Russia with Love” 10 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook .Roads VE 5-4445 sTERRY-THOMAS Weeknites 7:45-10:00 p.m. Saturday 6:00-8:00-10:05 Sunday 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Bring Your Rings and Jewelry Check Them FREE. JEWELERS ‘ Make Park “THE — AT | — MERRY ANDERS. Bit WILLIAMS STERN MULQUEENS” NOW SAT. ‘TIL KOPPER BROASTED “Tickle,” 3:45-7:05-10:20 LIVE—ON STAGE! perredi WGN-TV Show Marvin Glass and Don A. Wortman OPEN 2 A.M. KETTLE CHICKEN These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy. chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. Present THE NEW HIGHLAND PARK (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP — PERCH — | HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) TENTHOUSE THEATRE 2nd 273-3501 THURS., JULY 1 Violinist conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra FRI, JULY 2 Chad Mitchell original folk music THREE! BIG SAT., Eugene ISTOMIN ....:. Sat., Sun. & Mon., “Fluffy” 2:10-5:25-8:45 A 2 Hour “Fun-Za-Poppin” OZAWA with mCOLOR P.M.—EXCLUSIVE! Summer ....,,., ROSE Leonard THE 2 of Your The Mitchell Trio . JACK ApAMs: LANE: MULLANEY ; 10 JULY COMING—SAT., Most Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236 ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, Chicago Seiji PANAVISIONsno DE Luxe Cotor® - the Tel.* IDlewood 2-0630 Isaac 10:20 —= YOUR WIFE’ pm Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow "arAT 3:30 8:30 p.m. - OPTICIANS Highland |. “Fluffy” at 8:40 “HOW To MURDER In. jAcross from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. |Have your diamonds set in mod‘ern settings. Payments orranged. Weeknights: “Tickle’’ at 7:10 & | — I. H. NEMEROFF TONY RANDALL 7 SHIRLEY JONES, ¢ z i DIAMONDS We tn. esate. JACK LEMMON VIRNA LIS! JIT, DON’T LOSE YOUR | eae "ME , JOCEYN, STARTS FRIDAY! EDENS Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. YOUR WILL TIME CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU GET HERE! JULY 3 Leonard ROSE ....;.; Isaac STERN \:.::.:«: Seiji OZAWA conductor The Four O’ Clocks Yoichi Seiji SUNDAY., JULY 4 AT 4 P.M. HIRAOKA eminent xylophonist OZAWA conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All tickets $1.00, includes admission to the park TUES., JULY 6 fOPLanD Aaron conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra featuring the Chicago Symphony Chorus Admission to Park $2.00—1000 unreserved free seats Reserved seats $2.00 to $6.00 FREE PARKING ID 3-2800 BIG e’ WEEK thru Poot JULY V4 MOLLY -« PICON KOPPER KETTLE , - Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. When You Kare Too Much To Kook! This Sunday also starring LAWRENCE BROOKS Dolly” ‘composer of ‘Hello true COLLINS SRRACADOON also starring TICKETS NOW ON SALE! PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, Stanley $3.95, Grover $2.50. ait SEATS RESERVED Sat. $3.25, 9:45 Theatre $2.25. p.m. $4.95, Fri. 8:30 $4.25, p.m., $3.50, Parties .. . Benefits .. . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company downtown store or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders Dining in the Continental manner Have you tried making a reservation here for a Saturday night? Find a lot of other people had the same idea? Must be a Saturday Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. information phone: Suburbs ID 2-1160—Chicago afternoon Tothouse Theatre—July 3 ‘Cinderella’ TENTHOUSE IS EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South on Skokie Highway -U.S. 41 to W. Park Ave. in Highland Park. Tenthouse is % mile east from Skokie. euery Adults Sunday Evening 5 p.m. to.10 p.m. $4.00 Children under 12 $2.50 or Join of the Americana INN Touhy Ave. at River Rd., Des Plaines, Illinois 299-2251 Page 16 completely way new at BRUNCH 11 food is already policy Moraine-on-the-Lake. a.m. to 2 p.m. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! | plush For 2501 Two, Us For SUNDAY under The Heritage Room Telephone: Section To Try Candlelight Buffet A direct RO 4-7579 “spacious free parking... comfortable padded seats in a permanent structure Time New pretty good idea! payable to: TENTHOUSE:- THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois For reservation All Moraine-on-the ‘Lake music by Jerry Herman DOROTHY Is The the Reservations Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland 2-4444 Park, Illinois Thursday, July 1, 1965 � 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 Villager | Thursday, July 1, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/01/1965 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.0007.001.979 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9f1753307e7c1500e1091fc2bc3e106a.pdf 1142c75a3840cfe4caf00f3774035e00 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday, : June 24, 1965 Deere Keview and be LAY BINGO Vernon Koview Get Your Free Bingo Cards This Week Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �| Vacations a To Various Parts Of Are Popular With North Our Great Shore United = States Families A Savings Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Will Help To Provide Grand Vacations Save In The Year Of Our 76th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety E E R Fl E 3 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan L Assets over $46,000,000.00 S 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: &® LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday > fag Windsor 5-2550 kay uw ee SAVINGS �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Fifteen Vol. cents, a 41, No. copy, $4.50 a Year Published 26 Weekly © by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Deerfield, (Section Illinois, 60015 One of Two Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Sections) Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, June 24, Illinois 1965 Opponents Express Dismay At Granting Of Landfill Permit — Opponents of the granting of a special permit for a solid waste ment, construction the like. laridfill to the National Brick Com- Mrs. William A. Marquardt, of 415 Wilmot road, an outspoken opponent of the landfill project, last week said, ‘“When a community has no voice in this kind of thing, it is a sad state of affairs. pany and the Metropolitan Disposal Company last week expressed extreme disappointment at the Lake County board of supervisors 29 to 2 decision to grant the permit. At the same time, Clifford Johnson, assistant supervisor for West Deerfield Township, indicated that the county board had little choice. but to grant the permit. The firms CLOWNING AROUND before settling down for a real game of golf at the second annual Businessmen’s Outing sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce next Thursday, July 1, at Thorngate Country Club are (from left) Gene Schmidt, Les Bernstein, Tee-off time has been set for 11 am. next Thursday, July 1, at Thorngate Country Club for the second annual Businessmen’s Outing sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The event, which also features a seven o’clock dinner that evening, is open to all businessmen in the area, their wives and guests. Reservations may ealling Hakanen at be WI made by 5-1383. that the the two landfill Holiday Deadlines Howard Assisting Hakanen with arrangements for the day are Les Bernstein, Howard Wolf and Gene Schmidt. granted will be operated only for solid waste. and not for any animal and vegetable wastes that might decay, sewerage treatment wastes, food processing wastes or dead animals. Solid wastes eligible for deposit in- the landfill, which will be operated in the trench method, with waste covered each day by bulldozers, would include broken ce- Wolf and Henry Hakanen. Chamber's Outing Set For July Ist permit specifies Because of the July Fourth holiday, the deadline for editorial releases has been moved’ up one day. Club news, church news and social happenings for the issue of July 8 must be submitted to the REVIEW by Wednesday, June 30. Deadline for classified advertising remains Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., however, due to the anticipated rush that day, it is suggested that ads be placed on the preceding Friday and Saturday. materials Anonymous and Calls “That brickyard could be made into a real good recreational area,” she said, adding “The laws we have are not clearly defined to state just what a sanitary landfill is and how to control it. There can be a lot of damage to Deerfield in a lot less time than they have to complete the landfill job. “To allow this kind of a landfill without community sanction,” Mrs. Marquardt continued irately, ‘“‘is very bad. It is very bad of our elected officials not to bear this in mind.” Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, of 717 Wilmot road, another foe of the landfill, echoed Mrs. Marquardt, adding that “I am very disappointed. Civic Calendar By League Monday, of Women June Voters High Wilmot p.m. School. District School) 113 Board Adm. Bldg., 1040 Highland Park. (Township of Education, W. Park at all. : “The company took the permit we offered them, restrictive as it is,’ he said, “because they would have had to go to court otherwise. In court, they might have won the right to fill the land with no permit at all. But that would have taken so much time that they were willing to accept the very restrictive permit we gave them. If they’d have of EduSchool. 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Edu8 required gone to court, we most likely would 28 8 p.m. District 109 Board cation, Deerfield Grammar cation, When you see things like this go on, it’s very disappointing. “T don’t think the brickyard has ever done anything for the community. I’ve just got no faith in them.” James Cowhey, owner of Metropolitan Disposal Company, the firm scheduled to operate the landfill, indicated he was uncertain when he would get the operation going. “We must put in a lot of ditches and roads,” he said, “so we’ve got a lot of work to do before we get going. I do anticipate getting started as soon as possible, but we have to get the county health department’s permission first.” Johnson, the member of the county board who proposed the motion to grant the permit, said he was in favor of granting it because of the great amount of question as to whether there was any permit Ave., but no control now, we at all have over them, them tightly controlled.” Asked about public response to his action, Johnson said “I’ve had one anonymous call at the office and one at home. Both were very abusive. from do.” the But I’ve general heard public. nothing We never “The outing provides a splendid opportunity to entertain that ‘spe-| cial’ business acquaintance or friend you have been wanting to play host to—and at a nominal cost,” said Henry Hakanen, chairman. “The charge will be $15 for golf and dinner per person, or $7 for dinner only. “We consider fortunate to have gate Club year’s as the outing—the ourselves most secured Thorn- location course and the food excellent. be happy to have you We for is join this tops, would us for golf and dinner, however, if you can’t make both join us for either event,” he added. On the Cover BASEBALL BOUNCE — the annual social highlight of Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association will be held Saturday night, June 26, at the Villa Moderne. The annual dance is sponsored by the women’s auxiliary. Deerfield Little Leaguers have been selling tickets for a grand prize weekend at the Wagon Wheel in Rockton, according to Lottie Jarrett, auxiliary president. All Little League parents, managers, coaches and friends are invited to attend. Tickets are $3 per couple and will be available at the door. FINALISTS in the Miss Werner, Stephanie Thursday evening, English, July Deerfield Kathleen 1. The contest sponsored Otter remaining and by the Deerfield Barbara Barth. four girls will serve Judges American will select Legion are the winner as the queen’s court during (from Family from left) Becky among the Kissling, five Lauren girls Day festivities on July 5th. next �IM RE ¥ i 8SO? oo ae oe J Ss os oe + i u ogy Ae ode ke Py RT Jat EGS iefa, Lae, fi ee ij re SEROMA SRO ET GER SS ENE ELE FEA We Advise You To Pay Your Taxes At First National Bank See FR eee ee of Deerfield WIE Ae: bet Lene. SO rR OF TT by July 1 We have been informed that a penalty will be added to your real estate and personal property taxes if the first installment is not paid by July 1. 7 Sea Yue If it will be a hardship for you to pay your taxes by that date please let us help you. You will find our loans are prompt and reasonable. And the people who serve you at First National Bank of Deerfield are anxious to make your banking A Pleasant Experience Banking Hours BANK all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Services Free notary service Monday Tuesday Closed INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. rE 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings Government accounts bonds Thursday Drive-up service Travelers’ checks Wednesday 708 Cale SSE Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Personal loans Automobile loans Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 to 2:00 P.M. A.M. oon Night depository Collateral loans Transfer of funds Business loans Bank money orders Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANY FIRST INVANTIOINIANE EyVANIK@@ DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Wilmot Annexees Face Village Water Shut-off as July 1 Deadline Nears eral minor ones, and tabled a number of other questions until its next meeting, July 6. The only moved from important July 5 to new action actually taken by the Board was the declaration that the Village will exercise its right to turn off the water of parties using Deerfield water whose POINTING to the French porcelain chocolate pot used by John Adams, second president of the United States, is Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell, museum chairman of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. The chocolate server was a recent gift to the DAR museum in Continental Hall, Washington, D.C. from the local chapter. ly concerned the Raymond Zartler Road, households both firemen of the tal of seven were for Two calls, the trucks call from three rescue Deer- Departto a to- of which squad. responded the Blair to Klos a fire home at 543 Hermitage avenue at 4:22 p.m. Monday, June 14. A grease fire that had started in a kitchen oven was extinguished without damage to the home. the rescue squad Northwoods was circle sent to where a 1465. to Highland Park Hospital where he was treated and later released. This call at 12:53 p.m. was followed at 1:11 by a grass fire at 677 Wilmot road. At 3:50 p.m., also on June 16, Pastor’s School by another call for the rescue squad at 4:08 p.m. when Shirley Waller, 16, of 1435 Hackberry road suffered a probable broken leg when. she fell down the cellar steps. She was splinted at the The Rev. Donald L. Lanier’s petihave ten acres of _ his Lincolnshire land annexed to the Lincolnshire-Prairie View Elementary School District from the Aptakisic-Tripp school district will be heard July 15 by the Lake County Board of School Trustees. The petition, also signed by the Rev. Mr. Lanier’s wife, Alice Jane, was made, he said, because “I want my son to go to school in my parish. “My in the son is the Village only boy living of Lincolnshire who attends the Aptakisic-Tripp school. We were very pleased with his first grade teacher and have no complaints about the school—lIt’s just that we live here and would like our son to go to school in my parish.” The Rev. Mr. Lanier, pastor of Lincolnshire’s Community Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), indicated another reason for his petition is that the Aptakisic-Tripp school is six miles from the church residence while the new Laura B. Sprague School in the LincolnshirePrairie View mile away. District is only half-a If the petition is granted there would be no change in the assessed evaluation of either because the church school district property is tax free. Es Thursday, June 24, 1965 are village and the water. and in some way show have in started a similar situation, procedures to be an- Thursday, ton residence June at 835 Highland 17, Cedar at 1:05 terrace. Firemen had a quick return to Riverwoods Country Club, the scene of their annual dance, when a grease fire started in the kitchen range at 8:22 a.m. on Sunday, June 20. Most of the firemen had been on hand for the dance until 1:30 a.m. that morning. The fire had of water will be turned back on. In other actions, the Village Board awarded the contract for a one-ton roller and a trailer in which to carry it to the and Equipment Howell Tractor Company, which submitted the low bid of $998 for the roller and $330 for the trailer. Awarding of the contract for a tractor-loader-backhoe unit was tabled until the next meeting because bids were in such varying amounts Village Manager Norris Stilphen was uncertain whether met the Village all specifications. Other actions taken at the two hour and 39 minute session included the reappointment by Mayor Ross Finney of all the members of the Electrical Commission for another June 1 to June 1 term. A petition asking the Lake County Board of Supervisors to share the cost of construction of River at Hazel Avenue, a project that will cost approximately $40,000, unanimously approved. Also approved was the authorization for the mayor to sign for the Village the State Police Emergency Radio Net Agreement, which provides for the installation of equip- ment in police cruisers which would permit cars from all municipalities to communicate directly with one another. The Board also officially ac- cepted the street lights installed in WeGo Park, causing their one year guarantee period to begin. Among the matters tabled was a recommendation by the League of Women Voters that the Plan Commission be enlarged to include members representing each school board Board. |: The sewer in the Village discussion of contract with Highland would 45 and the Park draft of a the City of by which provide families a Park sewer Deerfield service residing in the for Briar- gate Villas area was tabled until the next meeting. Village Manager Stilphen was instructed to obtain information for the Board on billing techniques and costs that might tabled were ordinances for should be higher. Raff pointed out that becau of lowering gas costs, the compa should be willing to approve July 4. It also acknowledged receip the Heritage Preservation Assos ation’s call for legal action against the newly permitted solid wast landfill at the site of National Brickyards and acknowledged receipt of a protest from the Nort brook village manager stating tha’ he had not been given suffici information on the _bricky: question, considering his comm ity is located within one mile the area concerned. Trustee George Schleicher tc the meeting’s last action asking that the questions of sewers in th business district, direction of Deerfield’s civil defense and curbs and gutters on Greenwood avenue > placed on the agenda for the ne meeting. ae x Obituary John H. O'Grady cago, he lived in Deerfield involving intervening land. Sent back parcels to Stilphen of for further bargaining was the North Shore Gas Company’s proposal to furnish the Village with five cents per capita more free gas in exchange for an extension of 1993... This its franchise until referred back was to the Village Manager because of Trustee Charles Raff’s proposal that the bargain be struck calling for the Village to receive either five cents or the equivalent of the price of Born Hospital, five-eights of a therm SeBs as a unit, August past six years. Deerfield, Mr. Northbrook. He Chicago. 13, 1906 in inte Ch for t Before moving to O’Grady lived in was a member of the Commonwealth pany. Edison Cx are Survivors include his widow, Mary Genevieve; a son, John R. of and two_ Lake; two grandchil brothers, George P. O’Grady. at the Kelley and Spalding Funer. 1 Home. ae Interment was in Ridgew Cemetery, Des Plaines. To Be Called On To Finish School The Lincolnshire-Prairie View School Board expects to arrive at some settlement on finishing the construction work at the Laura B. Sprague School by its July 12 meeting, according to superintendent Harry T. Luhn tractor, Luhn. indicated the general conAnderson and Ramsden, formerly of 801 Greenwood avenue, | Waukegan, did not complete some painting and carpenter work on the $338,000 contract. _ _ He estimated the unfinished work would amount to about $12,000 and that Anderson and Ramsden “is just not around any more.” Luhn stated that should the school not have enough money to get the job completed, the bonding company, Maryland Casualty Co., would be asked to finish the job. “I guess the contractor wasn’t making any money on the job, so he absconded,” said Luhn. “The building isn’t in bad shape at all— it’s functional and we're using it right now, but we really would like to get the work done. The contractor hasn’t been paid for anything he didn’t do.” The school board will meet with representatives of the bonding firm and of M. K. Young Associates, architects, on July 12. A aK . at gers for 1965-66 are, seated (left to right) Mrs. Jesse H. Starkman, president; Mrs. Thomas J. vice president, casting. Standing are Miss Shirley McC naughay, treasurer; Jack Anderson, business production. manager; and Larry : the staff of the industrial relatio: Crystal proposal — John H. O’Grady, 58, 561 D field road, died June 15 in cause title search — the proposal of “Let Freed Ring” that all church bells in t Village ring for 4 minutes at 1 p.m., Mary’s incomplete t Additionally, the Board approved the annexation of three parcels of land in the Wilmot Road area. Discussion of these was held up beof an of form of insurance for Deerfield. be involved. Also whichever Bonding Company Heard July 15 tion to church’s On to been extinguished by employees the club when firemen arrived. Transfer Appeal Wilmot nexed; hence the Board lifted the 1 deadline for them struction worker, John McCloud of July while Chicago, suffered a broken arm in emphasizing that it will be enforced a fall from scaffolding. He was re- on the two recalcitrant parties. At moved to Highland Park Hospital. ‘such time as they indicate a willingness to comply, though, their This call was followed immediately p.m. one truck was used to put out a garage fire burning at the Clay- removed on properties con- corner of Waukegan and Westgate roads where Rand Zelent, 9, of 949 Northwoods drive had been struck by a car while riding a bicywas action are and Frank that they wish to be annexed. Other parties on Wilmot Road, scene,and removed Park Hospital. He with Deerfield warning In the first of four calls in rapid succession on Wednesday, June 16, the rescue squad was sent to the _cle. of which contiguous formerly - Volunteer with the Baumann Neither has indicated a willingness to heed the Board’s prior By Firemen During Week field-Bannockburn Fire ment this week responded to the Village and who have indicated no willingness to be annexed to it. The two parties most immediate- use Seven Calls Are Answered land is adjacent equally a bridge over the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago Oo Deerfield’s Village Board of Trustees. Monday evening gave its approval to one major action, sev- McChesney, vice presid �Sara Lee Plant Named One Of Nation's Top Ten The Kitchens of Sara Lee bakery Deerfield has been named by in Factory Magazine, a Mc-Graw-Hill publication, as one of the “Top Ten” new manufacturing plants in the United States. The ten winners, selected from among more than 1500 entries, were chosen on the basis of overall excellence in planning and construction of production facilities completed and put into operation World’s Largest Bakery 500,000 sq. ft. Sara Lee plant said to be the largest and most modern bakery in the world, was designed by A. Epstein and Sons, Inc.; engineers and architects. The plant includes production, research and office facilities. Fresh frozen baked goods including dessert cakes, Danish pastry and rolls produced in this bakery are distributed throughout the United States. “We are highly honored to have been chosen for this award,” said Charles W. Lubin, chairman of the PRESENTING an artist’s rendering of the new Sara Lee bakery in Deerfield is Lester R. Bittel (left), editor, Factory Magazine; to Charles W. Lubin (center), Sara Lee chairman of the board; and Nathan Cummings (right), chairman of the board of Consolidated Foods Corporation, the parent company. The award, given annually by the magazine, was presented at a banquet held reto honor York in New cently Sara Lee as one In the Plants Manufacturing New of the “Top Ten Nation.” Season Opens June 26 At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, located at Antigo, Wis., the summer camp oOpShore Area erated by the North Council, Boy Scouts of America, will have a record attendance for the 1965 season, as announced by Community Youth Group To Sponsor Car Wash Saturday camping and activities, with James Smith, Lake Shore district executive, serving as Camp East director, and James Chandler, who is doing graduate work at Michigan Members Youth Wash Group this 9 a.m. asked to phases of the church 1964 sea- The camping season opens with a Lad and Dad Week-End for ten year old Cub Scouts and their fa- thers on June 18-19-20. The summer Boy Scout season will comprise four two-week periods and will open The by on Saturday, Camp Brandon will be June 26. administered Meese, director of Story Book Hour West Deerfield Township public library is again having its Summer Story Book Hour for youngsters beginning Wednesday morning, June 30, at 10 a.m. The programs will be arranged for all children from five to seven years of age, including those who finished first grade in June. No registration is necessary. The front doors the library will be opened at o’clock sharp. No children admitted after 10:10. Under the Linda’ Loose, of 10 will be direction of . Miss the programs will continue for a six-week period, concluding on Wednesday morning August 4. For the older children who have their own library cards, the library has inaugurated a summer reading program called the Scuba Divers’ Reading Club. According to Miss Loose, there is still room for a few more children if they will sign up before the end of this week. A special party will be held and awards both given of these Page 6 at the conclusion programs. Openings operation. Church of Deerfield. use the to Motorists driveway enter Jeff Grote, recently Remain Schwechel indicated that while the second and third periods are completely full, there is still an opportunity for Boy Scouts to make parking lot director will be A south lot. named at the church, vise the project. dollar the are youth will super- donation of one accepted. cf essing “nerve center” in the industry, developed to maintain the highest standards of quality control. —Computers which control ingredients so that the _ precise of fresh dairy ingredients ~ called for in each recipe are uniformly distributed and blended. —A _ revolutionary blast-freezer system which freezes Sara Lee products just minutes after baking, preserving freshness and flavor at their peak. —A size gigantic holding of a football freezer, the which can field, store more than 8 million cakes at 10 below zero temperature to guarantee continued product freshness. —A completely computer-controlled materials handling system, which “remembers” the location of each order, and removes orders for shipment on a first-in—first- out basis. —The most modern research and development facilities and equipment development center in the bakery industry. —The first jet aircraft type gas turbines to be used in the indus- try to power refrigeration systems. Formal presentation of the awards was made at a banquet in New York on Wednesday, May 12. Student Wins Opportunity To Serve As Guest Editor Miss Nancy Fredrickson University of 1965 editorship guest Iowa, of the winner of a with Made- eww} ath hs reservations for the first period, beginning June 26, and for the fourth period, beginning August 7. Buses transporting the Scouts to the camp will leave the Deerfield High School parking lot at 7:30 rts Pe M7 Tay: , MA magazine’s August college issue and to prepare special assignments for their departments. They were selected from among 1500 original moiselle, arrived in New York City recently to spend a month as a guest of the magazine. Miss Fredrickson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Fredrickson of 1509 Woodland drive. She and the 19 other winners are in New York to help edit the entrants on the basis of creative assignments, submitted during the previous school year. Miss Fredrickson will serve as the guest advertising director. In this capacity, she will be in a position to learn about all phases ab e of a magazine advertising depart- ment. She began her editorial duties on June 1, the first official day of the guest editor period, when she and the other young guests break- fasted with the editors of the pub- a.m. on the first day of each camp lication. period. Quick Trip to Spain One of the highlights of the month was Mademoiselle’s 30th anniversary party in the Promenade of the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center. Members of the press, writers, artists, entertainers Deerfield residents included in the roster of the camp staff are Curtis Tucker, 830 Northwoods drive, West Camp; Charles Clemons, 2499 Forest Glen, David Main Jr., 1541 Oakwood place, Tom Moore, 1240 Warrington road, all Begins Wednesday At Local Library The Some program Car to produce of East Camp. William mer, 620 Sherry lane, counsellor-in-training. Final Week W. will Zim- and leaders fashion and of the _ publishing, cosmetic industries be were to a for Bingo Contest; Prize Is $400 were no winners meet the guests. morning. Later, after sightseeing and being photographed for fashion and travel features, they attended a fiesta in Toledo and witnessed a bullfight. Noon Monday will be the deadline for submitting winning Newspaper Bingo cards in the final game of the 17-week series. The prize is $400, since there present Another highlight was a quick trip to Spain. The group departed by Iberia Airlines on June 14, arriving in Madrid the following Al the the in the a 26, from bakers 7, over of June skilled products of uniform high quality,” he said. Manufacturing innovations incorporated into the new Sara Lee facility include: —An ultra-modern oven room “ increase a sponsor “In planning the new facility, we were able to apply the most advanced processing systems to as- in a haga 15% son. represents Community at the rear of the First Presbyterian are which will to 5 p.m. State University, as director of Camp West. In addition, there will be 53 staff members, covering all file, the Saturday, E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive. A total of 1596 paid reservations on of board. sist our sure the ultimate in uniformity. —The first electronic data proc- amount in 1964. The where individual cakes are baked to perfection in huge ovens 110 feet long and 12 feet wide to as- Completing their month’s activities, the young women will attend a round of meetings and kelp plan Mademoiselle’s October issue. last week. This week’s color is “rainbow!” Any color Bingo card may be used, and there are extra Bingo bug numbers pub.» lished in today’s REVIEW to make the final game easier. This newspaper and local businessmen who participated wish to thank the public for the fine reception to this unique promotion. Hope you all had fun! Hiby )EMOISEL Recent Randy Graduate Petzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petzel, is a recent graduate of St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. He is presently employed as an orderly at St. Mary’s Hospital, Minneapolis, preparatory to his fall i GUEST EDITOR—Nancy Fredrickson is pictured with Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor-in-chief of Mademoiselle, who welcomed her to New York and to the staff of the magazine where she will serve as one of the student guest editors. entrance sity to Medical Northwestern Univer- School. The Petzel family, former residents of Deerfield, now make their home in Coloma, Mich. Thursday, June ; 24, 1965 �A Hot Time in the Old Town Next Weekend! Fireworks Display © Opens Family Day Deerfield Family Day in will open with a firework’s 1965 display in the air over Deerfield High School at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 4, and will continue with a series of events including a car rally, a dog show, a beauty contest, a speech by Congressman Robert McClory, a band concert and a demonstration by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire department. KS PANEL of judges who will select Miss Deerfield next Thursday evening, July 1, includes (from left) Larry Borges; Mrs. H. Ross Finney; Howard Fisher, master of ceremonies; Chief of Police David Petersen, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi and Bernard Forrest. Preliminary judging session on June 14 narrowed the field down to five girls, one of whom will be named queen next Thursday. Telephone Company Reports New Reduced Rate Schedule A new schedule of long distance rates for within-state calling, which will result in annual savings of nearly $2,000,000 to Illinois users (became effective Saturday, June 19), according to Illinois Bell Telephone manager, James Rex. The customer’ savings will be realized principally by an extension of the hours during which reduced rates are in effect, Rex said. The new hours are the same as those now in effect for out-of-state long distance calls. Lowest state-to-station rates will apply any time on Sunday and after 8 p.m. on all other days. Dur- ing these charge for station call periods, an the Illinois will be maximum three-minute 50 cents, plus Gifts Plus Cash three-minute charge will be cents, it was pointed out. Saturday day station rates were reduced. ; Revisions in some 40 also person-to-per- son rates and a more precise method for measuring distance between cities also went into effect on June 19, Rex said. The effect of these changes will be to produce minor increases and decreases in some station and mostly of a The new were filed negotiated merce phone person-to-person rates, nickel or a dime. long distance schedules on May 20 after being by the Illinois Com- Commission and the tele- company. just week, judges will select the winner of the Miss Deerfield contest. In addition to the honor of reigning over Family Day festivities on July 5th, some lucky young miss will receive many gifts including a sizeable Prizes Added to Motors cash award. Listed the long viously announced list of pre- gifts are, Import of Chicago, Inc., $50 U. S. savings bond; The Blossom $35 gift; Music Center of Shop, Deer- field, Deer- $24 field gift Sauna Kitchens cate; $15; certificate; Bath, of Sara $7 certificate; Lee, gift certifi- Frank Bergman and Deerfield Shop, —— one & Associates, Shoe Repair $10 certificate. Also, Deerfield Oil Co., $5; Viking Realty, $5; North Shore Barber Shop, $5; Frank’s Barber Shop, $2; Burny Bros., Inc., and National ‘cate. Tea $2 gift certifi- Anyone wishing to make a donation or obtain information may call Joseph Hoffman, WI 5-0638. Legion that its the sale of post flags will con- and flag poles, completely installed for $26. Legionnaires will make every effort to complete installation before the Fourth received, of July he The fifty-state stripes and on any order said. . Towers dyed with sewed stars, is of heavy bunting and measures three by five feet. Sturdy canvas heading and brass grommets, complete with pulley, rope and cleat are included. OFFICER’S BARS are pinned on William R. Otter Jr., 832 Rose- mary terrace, by his mother (far right), Mrs. Willia:.: R. Otter. Also pictured are his father and grandmother, Otter and Mrs. Gertrude Hickok. Second Lieutenant Otter Jr.,.commissioned on June 13 at John Carroll University, was also graduated from the Ohio university. Thursday; June 24, 1965 The three-section, telescoping joint, tubular steel pole towers 18 feet above ground level. Each section is chemically cleaned and treated inside and out to hold the satin mar-proof finish for a lifetime. | Orders will mander Joseph be taken by Com- Stackowicz, Hoffman, WI WI 45 minutes. The three-man charge Club and of the kickoff Volunteer at 1:45 p.m. to the award presentations for the car rally performance and for the baking contest. Crowning the new Miss Deerfield, who will reign as queen during the day’s festivities, will be Miss Illinois of 1964. The ceremony has also been scheduled for 1:45 p.m. tion. At the at the same Deerfield awards time, award presenta- a special will be Mrs. presented by committee event in in- firemen and local police officers will direct the parking of cars. Actual Family Day activities, headed up by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, will begin at_ 9 am. the following morning, July 5, with a kids’ Dog Show. The car rally, with a maximum of twenty driver-navigator teams testing their skills, will begin at 10 o’clock, as will the displays of stagecoaches, covered wagon, park wagon, fire engine and “tin lizzie.” The American Legion-sponsored Miss Deerfield pageant winner will be presented at 1:45 p.m., following the parade that is set to begin at noon. The parade, sponsored by the Deerfield Lions Club, will consist. of bands, clowns, marching units, floats, motorcycles and old cars. It is scheduled to arrive at Jewett Park at 1:15 p.m. where invocation ceremonies led by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Houlihan of Holy Cross Catholic Church will open the afternoon program. the American Legion Auxiliary. At 2:15 p.m., the Deerfield High School Concert Band, directed by Alfred Spriester, will present a Band Concert to last until 3. Following the concert, a horse- shoe pitching contest directed by. A. E. ‘“Deac” Wolters; a baking contest auction, and a barber shop quartet singing demonstration will be held, to last until 3:30 when the Music Show sponsored by the Music Center of Deerfield begins. Last demonstration on the list is a show to be presented by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire depart- ment. This will feature a firefighting demonstration, a display of equipment and a water fight. Dick Rodney, Jaycee chairman of Family Day, reports ‘We have almost every major civic organiza- tion in town as a part of this year’s event and the cooperation has been just wonderful.” Car Reported Stolen During Pink Panther Ronald Rollwing J. Spencer road, Glenview, of 333 reported his parents’ 1963 Maroon Corvair stolen from behind the Deerfield Village Hall on June 19 while he was at the Pink Panther. Rep. McClory To Present July 5th Keynote Speech 5-2259, 5-0638. Hon. Robert or McClory, Re- will be in Deer- field for the patriotic Family-Day festivities on Monday, July 5th. He will deliver the keynote speech, after riding in the place of honor in the spectacular float parade starting at 12 noon. Rep. McClory was first elected to Congress in 1962, and was re- elected in 1964 to serve in the 89th Congress from the 12th Congressional District. He was born in Riverside, Til. and has attended various schools, from Chicago. to Switzerland. He has served for 12 years 18 Feet flag, about The Commander Joseph Stackowicz of the Deerfield American Legion has announced Rotary publican—lIllinois, Continues Offer To Install Flags tinue Deerfield produced by the Melrose Fireworks Display Company. It will follow a program of music presented by the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School band and will last for way certificate; Co., American by the ler. To Be Awarded In opening activity, the firedisplay, will be sponsored cludes Rotarians Donald Pilger, Aksel Petersen and Charles Whis- ‘Miss Deerfield’ tax. For more than 385 per cent of these calls, however, the maximum The work’s The day’s keynote address, a patriotic speech by U.S. Representative Robert McClory, is scheduled to follow the invocation. The congressman’s talk is to last no longer than 15 minutes, giving in the Illinois General As--: sembly, both in the House and in the Senate. At this moment, in the House of Representatives, Mr. McClory is a member of the House Judiciary Committee, and is the only member of the 35-man committee from the State of Illinois. He achieved a unique distinction as a first term member in being selected as a United States delegate to the Interparliamentary Union requiring his attendance at international conferences in 1964 in Lucerne, Switzerland and Copenhagen, Denmark; and in 1965 in Dublin, Ireland. Founder of the law firm of Mc- Rep. Clory, Robert McClory Bairstow, Lonchar and Nor- digian, Waukegan, he has withdrawn from active law practice since his election to Congress. He is a member of the Law Club of Chicago and belongs to the Lake County, Illinois State, and American Bar Associations. He and his wife (the former Audrey B. Vasey of Toronto, Canada) reside in Lake Bluff. They have one daughter and two sons. Page 7 © �Special Scouts Awarded Badges At Troop Awards Ceremony Scholastic Honors Presented To Deerfield Girls Open = Budg et Dept. Shampoo ‘By Bob Adler growth gladioli. of flowering and good the to essential is Water Permanent Color Water every 2 to 3 days during dry periods, soaking the soil. Feed with Thursday evenings achievement Wave Wave Students ored were Fair Oaks ... meal, bone at the rate 2 to 3 Buy and hold ture and keep Here Cannas soil ed * and in full sun. * ** systemic Bonds 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings DEERFIELD with the plant parts, destroy- et ~ ENterprise find one, stop in at Evans soon. SUMMER RANCE EA CL —— 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs., June 24 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 9:30 Fri., June 25° A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sat., 9:30 A.M. Mon.-Sat., Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 9-5:30 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce of that firm were by Standard. He was district sales manager in Francisco in to Headquarters in 1956 and was Pacific Division Oakland in 1957 as manager, marketing service. became manager in Wilmette He in 1961. ~ HOMEOWNERS: BORROW *801°° TO $7,500 birthdays You can now borrow $801.00 to $7,500.00 from one of Chicago’s oldest and largest mortgage loan companies. Loans regulated by State of Illinois. any new Take up to 5 years to repay. Tear out this ad and mail today with your name, address and ZMio\ phone number to the office nearest you. tramssA Chicago Mid-West Loan Co.: 1755 N. Harlem (phone TU 9-2121); 10129 S. Western (phone 239-3660) ; or 1842 S. Michigan (phone 225- eee ee eee ee me nn ee OOo ees ee Pee eC ae ee Sr ee wa eas ae eer ~GLIDDEN OUTSIDE | | SAVE $1.00 PER GAL. wT HOUSE PAINT ) FOR A LIMITED June | TIME - to 5:30 P.M. FREEZERS e WASHERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES POWER MOWERS e DRYERS e STEREOS e TV's LATEX OIL Endurance 26 : ) | ) VELVET FLAT EXTERIOR FINISH Reg. $6.65 SPRED HOUSE PAINT i ( | DRIES IN 30 MINUTES Gal. ' ' ) : ! ( Gewese eas —_— ~~ ee ewrmmw Page’ 8 assets | FLOOR SAMPLES—Quantities Limited HOURS: San : Save Up To 60% 7194 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 if: you have F. Guthrie 2701). Dept. NSNG nn ee seas. If you’ve been looking for a tiki god and haven’t been able to your the transferred your baby’s future, too. They'll help Uncle Sam safeguard his future freedom. mee LOOKING for a Tiki God? Evans has these unique, authentic, hand carved gods, direct from the south as Richard Guthrie, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, is a graduate of Northwestern University. He joined Standard in 1955 while a sales supervisor with Sunset-McKee Company, Oakland, when save more than money for ne 2K it + acquired named a U.S. Savings Bonds will 4600 ee * Mrs. troop to buy one every birthday. plantings to dooryards and patio areas, through use of good sized plant material. Plant in tubs, planting boxes and large ceramic pots. * isk 5-4600 TOLL FREE a is not too late to add WI WwW. eo) picte] * COMMONS DEERFIELD ce DMA that the| boys or girls in the family you can put it into action “now. The cost is small. Only $37.50 for each $50 Bond —or less than 11¢ a day in- wee It * for added up. You would have had a nice send-off when you set out to conquer the world! It’s still a great idea. a ‘ing attacking insects. * leaflets Suppose somebody had started - off ‘your future with a U.S. Savings Bond. And kept adding more secticides on your roses or other plants. The chemical is absorbed by the plant and moves juices to all growing received your baby’s future * new of the daughters forms company, who adds becomes effective July 1. NS one their delivering _And Try of way to help with as as Mrs. James Morrow and Jules Beskin have led this in these varied activities. are some tips on cannas. prefer a fertile, well drain- any complete fertilizer such 5-10-5 about every 3 weeks. Scout Court Friends of the Library. Troop 254 enjoyed cook-outs and overnight camping which provided a perfect opportunity for them to _ utilize what they learned. : * Fertilize a Other aetivities in which this troop participated during the year included a bicycle hike to an aged Indian trail tree, a trip to the Chicago Art Institute, making decorations for the village holiday tree, — control. Spray your dahlias with an all purpose insecticide-fungicide combination such as a complete rose dust. * Bonds. Stride over here... our stocks are replete with fresh looking sportswear for gentlemen. well during dry to conserve moisunder S. Savings Girl holding Star-spangled * weeds 1314 Woodland make it Father’s Day Good summer care of dahlias dictates monthly applications of fertilizer high in phosphorus and potsoil is ash. Fertilize only when moist to prevent root and foliage Water dahlias spells and mulch mony For those who didn’t black-spot. Spray or dust with a combination rose insecticide-fungicide every 10 days, and after every rain. * U. many be their year stars and achievement badges. The Sign of the Star and the Sign of the Arrow, the two highest achievements for Junior Girl Scouts, were earned by Cynthia Ivy. Others, earning the Sign of the Arrow were Karen Kafadar, Hilarie Morrow, and Linda Schuler. from Deerfield so honMarilyn Burgett, 866 avenue, social studies; Be certain to keep up your rose spraying or dusting program to prevent future damage by mildew and * of drive, Bookkeeping. weeks. burn. duration month will Richard F. Guthrie, 1205 Arbor Vitae, district sales manager in Wilmette (Chicago North) for The Standard Register Company, has been named manager of the Oakland, Calif., sales district. Announcement of the appointment comes from Mark Smith, vice president—marketing for the business Awards. Typical of this is troop 254, which held its Court of Awards on June 9 climaxing a year of scouting activity. Parents of the girls witnessed an impressive cere- per of a cup every the :|and Linda Modetz, a 3-10-5 combination fertilizer, plus 10 ft. of row. Apply for This troops time she has studied a particular subject. In major areas this award is based upon the overall record of three and four years’ study. & Set i Stylist Dept. Sh ampoo & Set Pe rmanent Each year an outstanding ~student of every department of Regina Dominican High School is chosen to receive a special honor: which represents her total scholastic Sales Manager _ Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Loyola Academy Students Will Attend Summer School In Spain, Tour Europe An airplane instead of a school bus transported 30. boys from Loyola Academy to their summer school classes. The students will study in Madrid, Spain this summer. The group left on June 14 for eight weeks abroad, including one month of classes in Spanish Language and Literature in Madrid Graduates vice Junior a and Spanish Will Gerry Kings- instructor. Practice and to practice their Spanish —_| speaking ability on weekend .| throughout the country. trips Before classes open, the boys will visit Paris. After the close of classes in July, they will tour Italy and England Chicago on before August Aviation Firm _ Appoints Strauss Midwest Manager Receive and Schmidt, Mrs. Pine street, and and Mrs. Woodland ship John at the exercises High Kyle, June 832 son Kyle, received Associated Aviation has announced the appointment of Douglas E. Strauss, 601 Apple Tree lane, manager of its Chicago Branch of- of Mr. Schmidt, Chester drive, awards tion daughter Matthew of 1425 fice effective May 1. © Strauss joined Associated Citizen- held in Wilmot auditorium. returning ager in 1962. An ty to school, participation in school activities, courtesy and respect to teachers and fellow students and The aforementioned characteristics must have been in evidence during the student’s prog- ress throughout his or her assistant vice pres- ident of the firm since December, 1963, he will assume responsibility for the production and service of Associated’s business in the eight state Midwestern territory. Strauss is a 1953 graduate of Knox College, a veteran of two years service as an officer in the U.S. Army Counter Intelligence Corps and active in aviation and insurance circles in the Midwest. teria: scholarship, leadership, loyal- deportment. in 1956 and served as an aviation underwriter in the New York and Los “Angeles offices before being transferred to Chicago as assistant man- 16 promo- Citizenship awards are presented to a deserving girl and boy each year based on the following cri- Spanish In addition to formal classes, the students will have the opportunity to hear visiting, native lecturers, By Woman’‘s Club Sandra Mr. president, Junior High Citizenship Awards and one month of travel in Europe. The. students, who range in age from 14 to 18, and from entering freshmen to graduated seniors, will be accompanied by two Loyola faculty members, the Rev. Laurence M. Barry, S. J., executive bury, ‘Laura Rudolph Is Awarded Stipend Wilmot school years. Of the Florida ly to enare Gregory Jordt, 1555 Stratford road, Christopher McElroy, 763 Fox Hunt trail, and Thomas Shodron, 901 Westcliff lane. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. to Lou residents Deerfield) home visit Seider that were and (former- a were Mr. Bruce H. THE FINAL PRIZE: 2 Mr. ec and Mrs. Miles Reed Belgium. have The past four years lived Baghdad, in Beirut, Iraq; Riyadh, Lloyd daughter Rudolph of Mr. of 717 Wilmot road, received the Deerfield Woman’s Club Scholarship bly June assem- 4. & tOoO tion. The mention. awards committee is com- posed of representatives of the Parent-Teacher Organization Board, the school board and the high school faculty. Miss Rudolph will study elementary education or social work at Indiana University in Bloomington beginning in the fall. She has been a member of the National Honor | many other Come her | member of the Court in 1963, she was 1965 Prom Court. : In And Complete Your List This Week! STYLE SHOP also on the the 507 Central Ave. Highland Park sum- mer, Laura will be working as a swimming instructor at the Deerfield Love Silver? Sizes infants thru pre-teens boys’ sizes to 12 Homecoming During . We Deliver Open_All Day Wed. _ Friday *til g: pool. CHICKEN & RIBS ! Like you never tasted before—Come in or call for a REAL TREAT!!! , BUCKET OF CHICKEN... $4.95 14 Pieces of CHICKEN —.1 Ib. Fries 1 pt. Cole Slaw — Hot Rolls & Honey BUCKET OF RIBS..... $6.95 3 FULL SLABS of RIBS — 1 Ib. Fries 1 pt. Cole Slaw — Hot Rolls & Honey . _ FRONTIER INN OLD DEERFIELD RD.; ID 2-3121 HIGHLAND Hate Polishing? Imagine “polishing silver One monotonous, of the most only once a year!! drab It’s chores possible! and I don’t knew 3 is ageless.) in a jewelry store is keeping the silver stock shined. Anyway, it used to be! Until we discovered Tarni-shield! The difference between Tarni-Shield and “silver polish” . is about 11 months! Normally, we wouldn‘t spend Shield creates from an invisible forming for a at the Waukegan-Inn | Saturday Don’t Nites miss on Friday ani from seeing 9 p.m. and ’til 2? hearing Be For rent: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch fully furnished, for the months of the cost of this space for the — advertisement of “just” a silver polish and tarnish preventative. But—we DO want to share our “find” with you. Tarnitarnish Laurie Usselton, who sings under — the name of Laurie Johnson, is appearing with the Fred K A Z Trio — barrier long, that long really time. July and August. All utilities and _ maintenance $225 per included in penta of | month. prevents Even when exposed. to sunlight in our display windows or the fumes from the ammonia and other chemicals used in our diamond. setting department. Really safe, really. cleans, really polishes, and really protects silver. Made by the 3M company and costs $1.98 for. a big 10 ounce plastic squeeze bottle. And-if it makes of the ad. a few more friends—it was worth Re cost one year $26,500. The North Shore's Family Jeweler. Relax to the Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” old, has been reduced to: — Lower level with family ‘ level has : room, 14 bath and utility room. ist Level: Living-dining combination Show on WEEF nitely large kitchen. large Upper bedrooms and at 6:05 Carr PARK bath. Realty REALTORS 701 Thursday, June 24, 1965 anything, age—she sin, studying music and voice under the direction of Dr. Connor. Sherry _ Mueller has returned to Southern — University, Illinois, for their sum: mer session. (I think she is studying -/horses, no, it must be biology.) seca OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _ RIBS & CHICKEN!!! 1636 | Corky Fremling is attending the — Whitewater University of Wiscon- _ to Society, a cheerleader for three years, a member of Varsity club, Leaders club, chorus, student council, and a session officer. A — dahl, son of Audrey and Clem Mel- — dahl, from the University of the | Pacific, Stockton, California. Au- — drey took her mother, surely a trip — that she could not have taken alone. — (Knowing Harriet— she would try — most items numerous 3 eldest grandson, Craig Douglas Mel-. * Swimwear © Shorts * Beach Robes ' © Sleeveless Tops © Sweat Shirts to aid her in furthering her educa- getting Harriet Baker, mother of Audrey The Style Shop still. has a good selection | of €amp Needs on hand. The scholarship is awarded annually to an outstanding senior girl ~ Saudi Ara- Meldahl, has returned from a tour — of the west, visiting Mexico, Vegas and then to the graduation of her at Deer- field High School’s Honors they | Lebanon; bia; Lima, Peru; Birkenhead, Eng- | Rudolph Rudolph, Mrs. (Jean Pa Laura | ; '|Pettis) are now living in Antwerp, _ The Camp trunks almost ready to go - and now is the time to check for any last-minute items you may need, and Mrs. Ford. weeks. land. That sure is some around, if you ask me. : Laura back — and Mel (Moon) Mullins of the Deen : field Police Dept., and his wife have — returned from a tour of Europe for en 3. Deerfield students who have rolled in the summer school of Waukegan Road Co, �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD ‘THE LAKE PORSSTER Wort Letters... rawy Wo RE Published DEERFIELD Croup Weekly REVIEW Every AND I Vewspapers Opinions REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c pene Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. will be / HACK MAU Advertising Manager _ All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent gt the sender’s risk and The North .Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility materials or for their the safe these words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name for the Village of Deerfield per year in pubfication custody of or return. National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Ilinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations withheld if requested. League Stresses To the 1950 the need for its revision brought passage of the “Gateway Amendment” which permits us to amend at general the elections. constitution However, we are limited to changes of no more than three articles at.a time and no article EARLY DEADLINES Because of the Fourth of July falling on a Sunday, the legal holiday will be observed on Monday, July 5. - Thus, with one day removed from our publication schedule, the deadlines for submitting news for the July 8 issue of the REVIEW all have been moved ahead one day. f All church and society news, including organizational items, must be submitted by noon Wednesday, June -30. Deadline for classified advertising will remain 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, but due to the anticipated rush it is suggested that ads be placed by next Friday night, July 2, if possible. Junior Deputy Project Sponsored — By Lake County Sheriff's Office may be presented oftener than once in four years. Amendments have been intro- duced this session but no agreement is likely, especially on such revi- sions as revenue and bonding limitations. A more practical, comprehensive and constitutional The League Illinois feels is imperative to accomplish efficient method of revision is needed. of Women Voters of constitutional reform and that the best way it is through a com- plete review of the constitution by a constitutional convention. A con- stitutional convention is called by the voters; the voters then elect the convention delegates; and it is the voters who finally approve the revised constitution. The review art of the possible.” convention method would the constitution as a whole. The question of what is possible has been dramatically altered due to the leadership exercised by PresiJohnson in the past few He has challenged all citi- zens, all communities, Our state constitution was adoptIn “Fhe months. Editor: ed in 1870. Politics has often been described as dent Need For Reform such MEMBER j By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 Thursday VERNON expressed Your Village Government and all states to “... protect the countryside and save it from destruction. We must restore what has been destroyed and salvage the beauty and charm of our cities. ... The object is not just man’s welfare but the dignity of man’s spirit.” What is proposed goes far beyond the clean-up, paint-up, fix-up grams of the past. Before we procon- sider what might be done for Deerfield to further beautification goals, let us consider where we are now. The President stated, in speaking of parks, “. . . they are a basic requirement for communities of grace, beauty and liveability. Too many are stereotypes — the preserves of vagrants by day and van- dals by night. Parks and_ playgrounds should be integral elements in the life of neighborhoods and communities, with constant two-way relations. If they are de- signed as interlocking parts of the social and physical patterns around them, they will succeed.” A look tw Page 10 the host of other things that any well ordered community will do. But this is not enough if we are to maximize our assets. One of the approaches to further beautifica- tion is to consider the several areas of Deerfield as neighborhoods and then to work toward the develop-: ment of the character of each of these neighborhoods. In order for this to be successfully accomplish- ed, it is essential to have the understanding and cooperation of the residents. For example, let’s consider the matter of shade trees and the various species that can be _ planted. One approach species which is to plant the same is predominant al- ready area. in the Woodland planting Park, In this much would oak trees. This to enhancement of the of mean would lead uniformity and general appearance and character of the area. Another approach would cies be to plant here and a different there, i.e., spesugar maples might be planted in order that the red foliage in the Fall would give variety and counterpoint to the yellow of the oaks. Perhaps to some this is an unnecessary concern, but who can deny that many enjoy the Fall colors? Certainly at our parks shows at once that they do not fit the stereotype. The these two approaches would give fact that they are indeed a part different results. Again, it is necesof the neighborhood is the result sary to involve the residents in of outstanding Park-School cooper- making such decisions. . ation in placing schools in park Other areas of community beautiareas. Not only does such utilization fication include the improvement make good economic sense from of the small triangles which we find every standpoint, but it also places at some street intersections. These There is an interrelationship of different parts of the constitution which can easily be lost with the piecemeal amendment process. A Sheriff Charles E. Larson has opportunity to shoot 20 rounds of constitutional convention is the announced the reactivation of the ammunition at a 25 yard target. only body which could undertake a schools in an ideal setting of open Junior Deputy Project which is Four prizes will be awarded by the complete review of the entire con- space and beauty. Thus, Deerfield sponsored by the Sheriff’s office Sheriff to the four best “Sharp- stitution and give us a coordinated starts any beautification effort with a very great advantage. according to Stanley document. for youths of Lake County who are Shooters” A look at the residential areas HJR 8 is now before the state _ between the ages of 12 thru 17. By Schabowicz who is in charge of this of Deerfield through the eyes of a project and responsible for its imway of various summer programs legislature. It would place the queswhich consist of education and rec- plementation. Any youth interested tion of calling a constitutional con- newcomer shows that it is not a _ reation, it aspires to give the youths in the project or would like to know vention on the ballot in 1966. The community of brick-box monotony wholesome activities with these more about it should address his League supports this resolution and which is the curse of many subinquiry to him at the Sheriff’s Of- appreciates the support of Repre- urbs. Through wise subdivision re- main objectives in mind: i. To promote understanding be- fice in Waukegan. sentatives Pierce and Hartnett who, quirements set up by the “old residents” quite a few years ago, we The Program for Junior Depu- with others, sponsor the bill. tween youths and law enforce— have achieved variety of architecties for July and August will be ment agencies within the geoPlease write to one of our state ture in a setting of fine streets and graphical boundaries of Lake announced in the future and each representatives indicating your inmember will be notified by mail as terest in a constitutional conven- sidewalks. The homes are owned County. . ; to the date and place. The pro- tion and urge them to support HJR by people who take pride in their . To stimulate interest of youths have planted in the necessity in cooperating gram will include a one day visit at 8. Let the people of Illinois decide appearance. They with law enforcement agencies Great Lakes, a week-end encamp- upon the merits of a constitutional trees and shrubs that grow more beautiful each year and provide ment at Fort Sheridan, a trip to convention. in preventing youths from wrong ; variety and character which reflect the baseball game in Milwaukee doing. — . Mrs. Wm. S. Brackett Jr. the values and desires of each other organized activities. 8. To develop in the youths of our and President family. ; county a sense of responsibility Should any scheduled program fail League of Women Voters Our public buildings have pleasto serve the community in which to materialize, efforts will be made of Deerfield ing architecture, again due to foreto replace it with another activity. they live by obeying the law. sight and cooperation. They are . To teach them to respect the News Coverage Pleases well cared for and enhance the rights and privileges of others beauty of the whole community. Publicity Chairman by recognizing the importance of Through a combination of good To the Editor: Jaw enforcement. To the Editor: planning and good fortune, the The North Shore Summer ProSheriff Larson stated that this On behalf of the Deerfield fine _ program is not a duplication of ef- ject, which is asking home owners Branch of the American Association business district has many buildings occupied by aggressive to declare their belief in equal acfort on the part of any other youth of University Women please accept organization. The educational and cess to housing in Deerfield without our sincere thanks and apprecia- and healthy businesses. Certainly recreational portion of its activities regard to race, creed or color, tion for granting such generous there is room for improvement by the provision of additional off-street is new in its psychological approach strikes me as providing a unique coverage of the various activities parking and better traffic circula-- aS well as its execution. To many opportunity for Deerfield. of our club during the past year. tion; but there is much to be thank- youths it offers an opportunity to - By each of us acting now, we can | As publicity chairman, I found it ful for in any evaluation of what _ achieve recognition and self-confi- clear the record and be consistent a pleasure to work with the RE- we now have. dence in the practical tasks with with statements against. “integraVIEW staff. The industry located in Deerfield, ~ real responsibility. In addition, it tion by coercion of outsiders” made The many articles and pictures which is vital to create proper bal. provides for a constructive outlet by many five years ago. We are now of our club activities appearing in ance in the tax base, is outstanding for pent-up energiés during sum- given the alternative of voluntary the Review make our Press: Book in its concern for the appearance action. - mer vacation from school. The fact is Deerfield is closed to very interesting and again we thank and beauty of its buildings and Since last year the membership you. grounds. Standards have been set in this project has increased from Negroes—solely because of their Virginia Easton -| by these industries that will make color. Each of us is responsible for _ 123 to 234 Junior Deputies, inPublicity Chairman it almost certain that any Office _ eluding 10 girls. This year the this condition because we have re-|' Deerfield Branch and Research or Industrial develop_ project opens with an educational mained silent. We cannot place the of the AAUW ment of the future locating in the full blame on the real estate agents _ program on the use and safety of ‘| community will have equal concern _ firearms. The program will start if they have misinterpreted the so on the same basis as anyone else. for aesthetic considerations. on Tuesday, June 29 at 10 a.m., at meaning of our silence. Reviewing all of these advanI am sure we will all feel more Let’s step aside and open the _ the Waukegan Shoot-O-Rama under _ the supervision of firearms experts. door—don’t let’s hesitate by lock- proud of Deerfield and ourselves tages, you might well ask “if things It will be divided into three parts: | ing for ulterior motives or extrem- if we act promptly and take this are so fine why all the fuss in the beautification of - Talk and demonstration on the use ist influences. If the barriers are first small step on this great moral discussing Deerfield?” The answer is this... of firearms with safety. (2) A half removed it is unlikely that few if issue. ee Deerfield is indeed a beautiful com- Harold Murtfeldt hour color movie will be shown on any Negroes would wish to live in 654 Westgate Road munity but there is need to enhance - big game hunting in Africa. (3) Deerfield, but it is vitally imporwhat we already have. We can do Deerfield | Every Junior Deputy will have an tant that they have the right to do ‘Unique Opportunity’ this by improving street signs, street furniture, planting trees, and are called “heater pieces” in New England since they resemble an old fashioned flat iron. One example of what can be done is the lovely garden development opposite Holy Cross Church, done by the ladies of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield and on which they have lavished loving care since its completion. Another step that can be taken to add character to such intersections (and incidentally improve the safety climate at the same time) is the installation of gas street lights on each of the corners. These are being offered to communities by the North Shore Gas Company and produce a soft light about the equivalent of a 125 watt electric bulb. Again, however, we must have the support of the neighborhood since there are some areas where street lighting (at least, the conventional type) is regarded as un- desirable. Cul-de-sacs with round grassed areas are the latest thing in new developments. Mr. Waytula is leading the way in this with one cul-de-sac in the Lake Eleanor subdivision completed. This is an extremely attractive asset to the area. Open space that would be really meaningful to beautify the community is needed in the very center at the crossroads. How this could be accomplished has been debated for many years. The scheduled demolition of some buildings in the southwest corner for the creation of off-street parking for the Savings and Loan Association will greatly improve the situation. Purchase and elimination of the remaining buildings on this corner would be the final step necessary to open up the Commons to view and to provide the green trees, park benches, and fountain which would be a pleasure to behold and a joy forever. Perhaps all this is a bit too much to hope for; however, with the leadership developed by President Johnson in this area of community effort, it might be achieved eventually. Thursday, June 24,1965. �SAVE BC) & TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOW ON FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS YOUR BEST BUY... _,.. HERES WHY i We shopped early and saved important dollars on every Westinghouse Room Air Conditioner in our present stock in anticipation of a warm season. We're ALATA passing these BIG dollar savings on to YOU if you buy NOW! Now, with the new Federal Tax savings, YOU SAVE EVEN MORE! Huge selection, but limited quantities, of course. Use Your Credit at Fragassi : inst. wil ation. replace this theo We air con iHonet 23 > tas park Cee 1 — Sa ea sgh REE GUARANTEE In the event of failure of the hermatically sea efr i 3) WESTINGHOUSE MOBILAIRE 5000 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER ie 5-YEAR REPLACEMENT Py i LOW PRICE ... $119.95 ; A ehh LESS $6.99 FED. EXCISE TAX | fy Lightweight MODEL MMF-0572 FRAGASSI REGULAR ee tala end Rasyte Instoll (en) " poeveswseTTTs a 2 (= NOW ONLY ...... 115 Volts 7.5 Amps. We . © Weighso nly 59 Ibs. © Quick Installation—Installs in minutes 7.5 akis ® Exclus oexee r Replacement ; Plugs in Like a Lamp. ® Lightweightand Easyto Install ® Plugs in just like a lamp, 115 volts, : Guarante @ Full 5000 BTU's © NEMA CERTIFIED ha ® Pe ew ZIP-KIT Single Dial Control © 2-speed Fan, Permanent Washable Filter Sell The BEST and Service the Rest! ==RAGASSI trnincs 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, June 24, 1965 Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 11 �Seaman SUNSET FOODS Robert and Now have available COW’T. INSPECTED You too will find many tasty ways MEAT SAUCE. USE THIS COUPON Reserve Park for Clemons a brief is currently vacation before reporting to NAS, Corpus Christi, Texas, for training in Naval aviation. On Scott ID 2-0725 Weathers. tion, hand schoolers year’s of children, in Evenings Mrs. R. Schmidt, Eugene S. AVE., P.M. A.I.A. which of the ficonference was founded N.Y. _The Intrepid is undergoing a sixmonth overhaul at the New York Naval Shipyard at Brooklyn. Upon completion of the overhaul, the Intrepid will return as anti-submarine warfare element of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. When deployed overseas, the carrier operates with the U.S. Sixth 1301 vocal Fleet HIGHLAND Open Daily: 9:00 A.M.-5:30 the Brooklyn, son of Mr. a bronze re- Illustrator Draftsman Third Class Thomas F. Anderson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Anderson of 944 Sunset court, participated in formal change-of-command ceremonies May 3, while serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid at Deerfield road, was among the 212 | Iowa State University students who |received music awards for their | participation in vocal and instrumental groups during the 1964-65 school year. Schmidt received award. is for the employment of a quarter of a million Serviceman Attends Ceremonies Aboard Aircraft Carrier enrolling Schmidt, advertising to 1965-. addi- Canada. during the sum- interested industrial in In in Chicago in 1922. It has more than 3,300 members in leading companies, agencies and publishing firms in the United States and W. Weston, art teacher, Hanson upper grades, Mrs. will begin of estimated Killilea is chairman nance committee of the program. to teach the Warring- manager people. is a their children for the summer program may call CE 4-5540 or write The Grove School, P.O. Box 215, . and 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CENTRAL this Jonathan COLUMBIA | high fidelity Open Thursday & Friday high contribution sponsible nearly | University Student Presented Award Full A of Cabinets ROZAK BROS. For- Deerfield. Transportation facilities are available. Marantz Sherwood Shure Sony Viking of program Mcintosh Pickering Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beeoeily iHustrated. , come in, or call: help mer. Parents J. B. Lansing UNDERSOLD! Lake | Paul D. Shipley, pre-schoolers, and a corps of trained volunteers. Testing for the school’s winter Electrovoice FREE... to feature Empire WE WON'T BE 499 gram Arthur Richard Dual Dynakit Package Quotation road, 1209 advertising be more than $1.5 billion to our national economy. in addition to Mrs. Edward J. Matson, executive director, are Mrs. Concertone ~ Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Mill road, healthy program is housed expanded facilities est. Children from the ages of three to twenty-one are accepted at The Grove School. Special tutorial pro- : PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen For A summer school’s at 40 E. Old A HI-Fl SYSTEMS Amanciea The the in Killilea, Inland Steel Company, will have an active role in the 43rd annual conference of the Association of Industrial Advertisers to be held in Chicago, June 27-30. The four-day conference will assemble the leading industrial advertising manpower behind a sic. PURCHASING TO SAVE!!! Store Only The Grove School for handicapped children began its summer program on June 14 and will continue through August 28. The program for all children with learning disorders, will feature academic tutoring, recreation, and art and mu- Utah. Conference Richard ton training of Annual Program-Schedule recently Officers University Midshipman home JAKE'S Frozen Spaghetti Sauce. REDEEM IT at SUNSET FOODS. Highland the was AnnouncesSummer Mr. 2499 Naval to use this (ed MASUR Ga oil SAVE 18c ON 1 LB. PKG. of of “Outstanding Midshipman” commanding officer of the at trail, & APPROVED Use it as an all purpose MEAT SAUCE. For many delightful dishes such as GROUND BEEF over BUTTERED NOODLES ADD COOKED RICE for real tasty STUFFED PEPPERS. son Clemons named by the with lots of PURE GROUND BEEF from a FAMOUS RESTAURANT RECIPE U.S. O. Glen SAUCE. made Clemons, R. Forest unit JAKE’S FROZEN SPAGHETTI R. Mrs. Deerfield Resident Attends Advertisers The Grove School Honored PARK in e the Mediterranean. ID 2-0172 Friday, 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. _ LAST FEW DAYS! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WE MUST GET OUT FAST. IN ORDER TO SELL OUT QUICK WE ARE CUTTING ALL PRICES TO THE BONE, ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR ALL MEN’S SHOES Florsheim, Freeman, Crosby Square : 1 and Others | , HELP YOURSELF — OUT THEY GO! 99° All Women’s & Children’s 00 Women’s & Children’s B. F. GOODRICH Winter RUBBER FOOTWEAR Values abe P.F. FLYERS to $6.95 S$ Values to $5.95 Red Cross, Life Stride Sos ga ea See aces YOUR CHOICE . . . Original Price ALL LADIES HEELS S$ ate is ss ps 00 NONE apie ALL REMAINING FLATS CHILDREN’S SHOES Little Yankee — vewe 900 NONE HIGHER ere ys (oe STOCK UP TODAY! NS Ladies’ LEATHER ee $ 3 00 i : none HANDBAGS HIGHER | FINAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 A.M., JUNE 25th. WE ARE OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. DON’T MISS THIS FINAL MARKDOWN. Thank you. Walters Shoes vewe 00 | NONE HIGHER OUT THEY GO! ieee hea ‘June 24, 1965 �IN RES DIRE A i) = AS SRL AL? Yj See ? . « « IS THE STORE WITH THE COOKOUT BARGAINS! The weather’s right . . . the prices are right! So what’re you waitin’ for? C’mon in and shop in the store that gives you so much extra service . « » for not one single cent extra! Shop Sunset today! " SUNSET FOODS U.S. Choice, Fully Aged First Five Ribs RIB ROAST,, of BEEF ROLLED RIB. ROAST of BEEF vs cree RIB EYE STEAKS. 1b.°1 100% PURE GROUND BEEF - Oscar BOLOGHA. we. 49 pkg. = 1».49¢ Mayer, ¢ oF Sale starts Thurs., June 24. We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to wrap for freezers at these low, sale prices. or GHARCOAL Briquets :== oe :‘20 bag 85% Sy cE MIRACLE WHITE|Scott 7 5¢{TOWELS Settle eee pk.. A5¢ ee size plus dep. K a. ee: {eens 2 sali 996 Dr. PEPPER | ia(> CREAM = bas LEENEX Giant 300 oxe® ct. 59 Libby Fresh Dill Pickle : SPEARS 2% 49¢]sa, JUICES Fleischmatin’s Corn Oil, MARGARINE BRAND 6 «ars 5% 3::.:. $1 CRISCO 32,79¢ am 3 7-oz. pkgs- 29¢ Kaiser Broiler ici PANS on 3 9G ew Lindsay Colossal Ripe OLIVES 3 me 89¢ rs A SQ ‘oor, Dox Pet Ritz Frozen CREAM U NECTARINES ,, 19¢ 24, 1965 Wet edeeeewaws IS Secs — Se TLS WORTH SPECIAL 2 5 a5 PRICE arena OUDER ekneactune Ob (eowpen cook welue: IOEST () ( Coupon expires June 30, 1965 wee terre reer eae Sweet, Calif. COUPON A 2 POUND CAN OF Baan facek 3S June — Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase 59¢ Thursday, PIES: Banana | os ¢ 1 SOILAX "Sun-Fresh” UNSUNSET FOODS; Gn 3 Q¢oe MUSHROOMS 89¢ IC K 3 i= 59¢ JUICE ORANGE “BOG OUR — a shen sa 1/10 of 10 ononanengn10) SUNSET FOODS Plenty . 1812 Green Bay Of Free Rd., Highland Northbrook Parking . Park Shopping Open Center 8 to 9, Sat. 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Open Daily "til 6 Page 13 �It’s So Easy To FINER FOODS | Effective Sale Dates: All items on Sale Thursday, June 24, 1965 through i Wednesday, June 30, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all featured and advertised items. July Fourth Holiday. Dominick’s will be closed Monday, July 5, 1965 ft i SHOP — FREE: : 1-LB. ofas SIZZLE-SEALED nA Swift's ; “When You Buy Premium 2 Ibs. FRANKS of Sizzle-Sealed Swift's . AT DOMINICK’S Dominick's? You'll find it so easy, too, to get used to os Aico. ge ‘Dominick's old fashioned, friendly pabogii 2 tured hundreds siege day of fresher, finer quality sh the at amazingly week foods low fea- vice. Why not come in and see NOW? you did. money- Sizzle-Sealed 8 E Vv ey, Vy, Sa 8 75c¢ oe. a G E 3 | ue AE op. ¢ 3 4. RIPE A regular 35c Pka. eh . 8-oz. Pkg. Halved 2%: 2% 26 Regular 33c. cou. es nem = BD JUICE PRUNE A regular 49¢ R RP & A WwW Pe IT ie FULL QUART mye. D ce More Than Buy YOUR and save. "Regular 39c values. CHOICE EACH 3 LOAF cee) GRAPE A regular 10c each value. 534-02. Tins WESSON os 83 value. Cc LOW PRICES A | 'yea io Hl re oe annie 0% DT os Campbell's SOUPS Ready in 4 min aa HI-C Seer Chicken Noodle | Refreshing. A regular 39c value. HEINZ Cream of Mushroom or 33 JUICE DAY SARDINES || MARGARINE || 7 Be ~ FRUITmon = OIL EVERY AT IMPORTED Welch’s Delicious STEAK S AUCE ITEMS ‘King Oscar CRACKERS - Dawn Fresh 2000 ' 1%4-LB. A regular 23¢ value. Sunshine Tasty Krispy -- | IE DEL MUNTE Diced Country’s Delight © Sandwich Spread ...... 8-0z. Pkg. 2 Style Liver Sausage a — ae Bees 5 = 2 ges Cream MONTE DEL Metal , Sar] FRUIT COCKTAIL OLIVES MONTE Pete ett value. —— __.. pe ; : " mets You'll be glad CORN _A regular 6 for 49c value. ricing Gian - All/Beof Bologna . oe kG _ © Braunschweiger inde PER SERVING value. 1-OZ. Ss * = Reg. iness. Rsier sie R Cola and Popular Flavors. C se sepmre i Ss " = (reg 6 FRANKS 5 DEL a 1-Ib. STORES saving prices. Why not start the SAVINGS HABIT at PREMIUM Pkg. FOOD This is one “habit” you won't want to “kick”. . . and Franks . . . Details in Package. SWIFT’S FINER you will find every one at Dominick's ready and eager to help you cultivate the habit.’ All you have to do is make a visit to Dominick’s and see the hundreds upon Premium REGULARLY fo KETCHUP 16: 4 Size BOC irs ? 8< rich it goes further. A regular 3 for 35c value. o ae E : crus Country's Delight "10g Stock up now ... a regular 2 for 25c¢ value. — BIRDS EYE | BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI SPEARS SPINACH _ - 10-OZ. PKG. ] j RS ?. ra A regular 2 for 57c value. Chopped or Leaf . ices . PKG. | * c A regular 2 for 39c value. ‘Thursday; June,24,:1965 R �Crisp, Iceberg Fancy Head Large Size Seedless GRAPEFRUIT LETTUCE 10 = 99¢ Sensationally Low Priced! Flavor-Rich . LIMES 39. FINER FOODS re Dominick’s Italian Style Squash Each ZUCCHINI Just additional proof you can save cash at Dominick’s on dew-fresh produce. Why not enjoy a zesty tossed green salad now? Another opportunity to save at Dominick’s. Enjoy Dominick’s U.S. Graded or GERMAN-STYLE POTATO SALAD 15¢ 0 Tasty Continental touch. Own CREAMED Prepared Kitchens. value. Choice, 35c% in our Party-Pantry A regular 39c SIRLOIN BUTT ROASTS U.S. Aged ROUND or SWISS STEAKS Graded Choice [95 i. A popular roast. It’s ovenready for you: U.S. Graded Choice Cut from naturally Ready to braise or aged beef. roast. STANDING RUMP ROASTS U.S. Graded Choice, BONELESS How about braised round steak with buttered green onions and hard rolls? Each steak expertly table-trimmed. Lean, Freshly GROUND ROUND Dominick’s BEEF 79 » U.S. Your choice of four patties to the pound. for the grill, pan. Graded Choice, Aged T-BONE or six Ready 59 eases broil or pan-fry. YORK Boneless U.S. Graded Choice SMOKED tender, Tender, flavorful. to 3 Ibs. Cc Ib. “DOG A regular 43¢ value. _ . Thursday, June 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center : ~!WIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking _ facilities. 24, 1965 prepare 98 _ these tasty “quickie” boneless steaks. 69er STEAK Freshly Buy and Save at Dominic 13. BISCUITS Tender GROUND SIRLOIN ......... 98« e A regular 2 for an juicy Extra-Pure, RIVAL DOG FOOD. . oe value. is: and _ flavorful steak is always mighty special eating . . . and these are exceptional. Tab | etrimmed which means they are ready to broil, pan broil or pan-fry. BUTTS juicy, lean and Average from 2 [os the Table-Trimmed Oscar Mayer Boneless So Ib. Sirloin |! 9 . try these. 98. for _ MINUTE STEAKS. SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS For a change in steaks LB. U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally hed AY« ». money-back. Sirloin Minutes. to Have some on hand for those unexpected guests . . BEEF Satisfaction . . . or your ideal _Pre-Scored STEAKS ready to fix RUMP 89. Not only: excellent for the Choice Cubed ‘ ROTISSERIE ROASTS rotisserie but “spit too, Graded & ROLLED Cook-Ready BOX 49 U.S. Extra-Pure GROUND -6-LB. Aged ROASTS SPECIAL 175 - STRIP STEAKS - 89», Ib. Ready to broil, pan- Dominick’s PATTIES NEW STEAKS 119 w. SPECIAL 3-LB. PKG. Famous ¢ lb. - Thurs., Fri, Sid. Sp ALLIGATOR FRUIT COFFEE CAKE | Regular 75c te ee wwe eee “SPECIAL LEMON COCONUT �—Advertisement— Miniature Contact Lenses at Almer Coe THIS in Highland Park In 1886, when Almer Coe first opened its doors.in Chicago contact | lenses were practically unknown. Today these miracles of science are a big boon to the task of helping one to better vision. In most instances contact lenses give better vision to the wearer than ordinary glasses. They’re SO: inconspicuous, so _ undetectable. Your best friend can be wearing contact lenses and you can’t tell they are on the eyes. Cosmetically, they bring out the beauty of the eyes, and the natural luster. Almer Coe invites everyone that wears eye glasses to come in at : : : 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland | Park and ask for a trial fitting Learn about contact It’s their latest fad in the interest | of better vision. Dame fashion ex- | tolls contact lenses, a different color to go with a favorite en- | semble. Call Almer Coe at ID you about miracles 2-| 6620, they’ll be very happy to tell | all contact Vision. lenses Go for Almer the perform into Coe’s the for store brochure contact lenses. Folks that: Better and | © ING to ALMER COE—the glasses since 1886. ; ae 6. Indigestion or difficulty in once a granted. ask | Building period in 1964 and 86 permits. for the totaled receive the needed same Eight permits for additions and alterations were granted last month for construction costing $128,626. Four garage permits were issued for a total cost of $7,300, and ten other building permits were issued for a total cost of $10,035. The totals for all construction are May, 1965, $684,326; May, 1964, $602,473; to date, 1965, $4,650,247; and to date, 1964, $3,319,437. Elizabeth T. Thiele At the 128th commencement ercises of Green Mountain ex- College, June 12, Elizabeth T. Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley road, Bannockburn, was awarded an Associate in Arts degree. While at Green Mountain she majored in the Liberal Arts 1} curriculum. Local Man Named General Manager year, CANCER, Of Insurance Co. (CHEZ CHIC c/o Cons < SALON INSTANT HAIR STYLES! ' | finest in | With Danny’s — Superb WIGLETS All 100% Human Hair! Reasonably Priced Phone for Appointment ID LZ eee 3-2544 Hig hland Park Lessons Plans are underway for holding Red Cross Learn-to-Swim courses in Deerfield, Highland Park, Libertyville, Mundelein, Wauconda, Grayslake, Zion, Gurnee, Antioch and Waukegan-North Chicago. Most classes start late June or early July. For specific information about the program in your community, call your local pool. If you don’t $2,957,650 anyway, for a check-up. And help fight cancer with a check to Postmaster. Swimming In Local Areas swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If your signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor to learn if it means cancer. See him Red Cross Offers Elizabeth Thiele Receives Degree Building permits for 14 homes were issued by Robert Bowen, building commissioner, during May. This represented $538,365 worth of construction, averaging more than $38,454 per home. This compares with $571,500 and 15 permits in May, 1964. Residential building to date totals $4,435,405 with 114 permits AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY all about are SWITCH- PUBLISHER 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3.A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. lenses — | BY THE Knowing Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals—and heeding them promptly —could save your life: 1. Unusual bleeding or disharge. contact lenses. Naturally your eye ' physician must approve. Find out how easy they are to wear, how easy they are to put on and take | off. CONTRIBUTED Take 30 seconds to read this. It may help save your life. of | from Almer Coe, Highland Park’s leading technicians. Teen agers love to wear contacts. SPACE Building Permits For 14 Residences Issued During May Lester Schoenberg of 1026 Kenton road has been named general manager of New York Life Insur(}ance Company’s Century general office in Chicago, according to Paul O. Klein, regional vice president. if you learn is planning not information, that your a or community Learn-to-Swim program this summer, call the Red Cross in Waukegan at 662-4044. Last year, about 10,000 Lake County youngsters took Learn-toSwim courses, but Red Cross of- ficials estimate that about 50,000 Lake County children should have had water safety instruction but did not. The Learn-to-Swim course is the first of a series of Red Cross Water Safety courses that end with lifesaving and instructor courses. Local Police Take Part In Fourth Annual Police Show Randhurst shopping center was the site of the fourth annual Chicago area Police Show on June 10 through June 12. Activities, designed to tell the law enforcement story, involved more than enforcement agencies, representatives of the Police Department. The show, one of the 25 law including Deerfield Schoenberg was previously assistant manager of New York Life’s 1} Northland-Detroit general office in Detroit. He is a certified life un- kind held nationally, presented dis- ‘| derwriter and originally joined the company in Akron, Ohio. weapons, emergency equipment and He is a captain in the Air Force reserve and a graduate of Ohio State University. Schoenberg and his wife Shirley have two sons, Mark, 9 and Jeff, 7. plays ment, few of its of the latest police equipsquad cars, law enforcement traffic safety devices. Over 20 displays were erected on the mall of the shopping center. Stetson University Lists Nancy Wands Honor Roll Student Nancy A. Wands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas F. Wands, 520 Margate terrace, was one of 255 students WHY BE HOT AGAIN THIS SUMMER? Psa WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ¢ 100 Skokie Blvd. No. of Old Orchard Shoprpiing Ctr ©1602 N. Sheridan : on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. now—don't wait for the midsummer installation Immediate = rush! . fae ‘asted cradle mo by our experts! e Free home survey—it won't cost you a cent for details! e Carrier whole-house equipment x.) ge are as soft and smooth as the is quality-built to give satisfaction for years! money down—take up to 5 years to pay! No e © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT @ EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION | e EASY TERMS feet they protect. Nothing equals this uniquely flexible . construction. We. know. We’re specialists in fit for the formative baby years. ‘Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 Green Page 16 Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DAvis 8-4848 roll in elementary HOME educa- | Mae The) : From Sticky Door to Porch Enclosure NO JOB IS TOO SMALL , For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” RISDON ALL 82-CHANNEL 11” PERSONAL PORTABLE BY EMERSON Choose yours in Black, Red or Blue. 39995 TAX CUT! This beautifully styled TV ‘comes complete with wall mounting bracket, Front mounted 60 %q. in. viewable area. 15 ft. personal listening plug. speaker, full, 1 year parts and picture tube warranty. NEW HOURS! Now open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. - 2200 honor ——_!D_ 2-2075 LESS EXCISE Call For Free Survey the GENERAL PEACOCK’'S: SHAKES : on is a senior at the univer- sity majoring tion. SODAS AE SUNDAES can make yaur home comfortable e Nancy "\ PEACOCK’S air conditioning e Buy Hue et Dairy Bar Garden Rooms f Og... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE whole-house in hottest weather! sowmnre a cy Nee listed for the spring semester at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. The honor roll is composed of undergraduates who earn no grade less than C with a B average. 20th CENTURY TV ” SHOPPERS COURT (656 Deerfield Rd. ; Deerfield 1866 First St.. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-8120. June 24, 1965 © �4th - 5th Grade Pupils Tour Health Museum During a recent~-field trip to the Hinsdale Health Museum, 44 fourth and fifth grade pupils from Holy Cross School put their minds and imaginations to work in the study of the brain and the senses, aided by the knowledgable and humorous skill of museum teachers. Sister Marian Francis, S. L. and Mrs. Donald Smalter, room mother, accompanied the group. Alert students, most of whom have received advance preparation, are kept on the job to answer ques- ‘tions in a well-conducted small Record Former Deerfield Girl Is Selected For AFC Program SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? | Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Kits Apparel Military Surplus SCOUT and FAMILY ARNOLD’ 3 Telephone: MA TENTS 111 3-5202 Bags in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. eons We with a CARTRIDGE CARRY-CORDER HOME OF THE WEEK NORELCO A compact portable unit which operates anywhere - without any external power source. Now you can make recordings while traveling, in your backyard—any place. You can make recordings of your favorite music at home, and take them with you to the country; you can listen to your favorite music in your car, tent or boat. Build your own sound library of your friends, your favorite music, your favorite sounds not FORD ah st se 765 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE WI 5-1111 Have You Entered. DEERFIELD Look for the golden arches! McDonalds AS YOU WISH-IT’S FREE! No Slogans or Jingles to write FINAL THREE DAYS Contest © $27,900 te “Waukegan Thursday, June and’ Deerfield. Roads 24, 1965 INC. : Estate — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN GLENVIEW: ' 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) Also in Libertyville Closes Sun., June 27 VISIT. ANY OF THE McDONALD STORES LISTED IN THIS AD EXTRA VALUE— BARGAIN PRICED Real a $9 G95 pHarmacy ENTER AS OFTEN Nothing to buy ZANDER-OMMEN, ‘150’ 1,018 WINNERS Deliver This charmingly decorated Colonial splitlevel has a large living roomdining room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room, 3 bedrooms (one opens onto a balcony), 2 baths, large cheerful storage and utility room, and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot, 2V2 blocks to school. TAPE [XX Rainwear Sleeping FOREVER FAMILY ~@=s3. SWEEPSTAKES Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes BOY Family Moments the success of these learning experiences is dependent upon advance classroom preparation, with museum facilities and staff as supplementary tools to aid in the as of the human body. With authentic exhibits as a’ background, museum teachers have the advantage of costly teaching aids, which are present only in the ew health museums in the country. The trained and_ talented teaching staff, along with exceptional films and up-to-date coordination with authorities in fields of medicine and science, make this museum “alive” and interesting for every age level. Fluoridation will be the subject of the special exhibit showing now through July 15 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily and 3 p.m. Sundays. With the exception of legal holidays, the museum is open year around. Hours are 9 to 5 daily and 1 to 5 Sundays. Admission is free. For advance group reservations, telephone 325-1900 or write Hinsdale Health Museum, Hinsdale, III. group relationship with the museum teacher, who can prove to them that teachers do have “eyes” in the back of their heads, and that even teachers have hearts, as demonstrated at the heart exhibit, where later the students saw and heard their own heart sounds. Museum programs are planned with an introduction to the total body system through Valeda, the talking glass lady, a lifesize plexiglas figure of a woman, who permanently occupies the stage of the museum Health Theatre. While she “talks” in simple terms about the normal functions of the body, her internal organs light one by one. The steady growth of school group attendance at the museum | Charlotte Ann Hansen, daughter since its inception in 1957 reflects of Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Jr., the museum’s validity and vitality Tuscon, Ariz., formerly of Deerin performing its role coordinating field, has been selected by the American with school programs throughout Field Service to go the Chicago area. abroad for the summer program. Charlotte will leave for her desThe exhibits are housed in compact arrangement in spacious areas tination, Lucknow, India on June 25. She will sail on the Rotterdam where museum teachers conduct two-way discussions among small to Amsterdam and continue her groups of students seated before trip to India via an overland route. a panel of exhibits, thus creating Now a junior in high school; learning experiences which _text- Charlotte attended Deerfield High books cannot produce. However, School during her freshman year. Precious JUST ASK FOR ENTRY BLANKS . As Many As You ? Wish! Page 17 �League Of Women Urges ‘dome-Rule’ Bill Support XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT Mrs. William S. Brackett, presi- | mental in insuring voting rights in ‘}dent of the Deerfield League of|the south but little attention has Women Voters, today called on|been paid to the rights of another citizens of Deerfield to join in a| large group of citizens whose fran[™|nation-wide effort to let our con-|chise has been curtailed for near- PAPERS ° ck. ° meee © Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent ‘legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO.ig 806 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield WI | 27essmen know how we feel about|ly 100 years. These disenfran| VOting rights and self-government | chised citizens are the residents of 5-0300 for the District of Columbia. Public opinion has been instru-| ee Dinner Specials : Poster KENTUCKY STYLE FRI. mewn Cc H | Heavy S$ 2 5 ONLY SPECIAL PERCH . 1 25 ONLY TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT e Kentucky Fried CHICKEN e SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES Several bills have been introduced in the 89th Congress to provide local self-government in Washington, D.C. Action in congress Beef © Corned e Hamburgers e Cheeseburgers e Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham a ites ee ccs og x een ry pat sidan) tye cae As r 4 NE ter uw = “Family” RESTAURANT Commons Deerfield — Deerfield 5-3500 — Windsor the to who ly deticode . specific details of any| local government should be a mat-| oO Ff ad 3 measure be will decided have the j|making it work, |urges endorsement by the people responsibility PICNICKING Kennedy Jr. on the School wooded for grounds Exceptional of | berry road, with their son, Paul the children Ill. Mrs. Lt. were Joseph P. members of Enjoying the gayety Nelson Jr. of Hack- Nelson is vice president of the Caritas Society and a member of the school advisory board. of ° Mrs. Brackett of the “Wash- P arents And Teens I nvited American Legion Post 738 will| contest — ington, D.C. Home Rule” bill by Deerfield citizens and other groups. “Write your Congressmen and give Washington, D.C. a voice in selfgovernment,” she asks. : ge whether our representatives and | the Caritas Society, their families and friends. senators hear from us on this issue. | of the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. N= e Burden Congress itself legislates for the District of Columbia on all matters except the few delegated to a threeman board appointed by the President. The solution to problems of education, crime, health services, housing, juvenile delinquency and .|dependency is thereby left to already overburdened congressmen. A great deal is heard today about the problems in the District of Columbia and the League feels that it is time to let the people who live there have a chance to seek solutions to their problems in the time-honored American way— through their own efforts. I Cc K EF N DINNER Deep Sea the District of Columbia who have not had the privilege of local selfgovernment since 1874, said Mrs. Brackett. sponsor a dance for teens and parents next Thursday, July 1, from 8 to 11 p.m. The dance will be held in conjunction with the final judging session of the Miss Deerfield nounced Anton nounced To D ance the winner to be at the Longhini, that chairman, boys must jackets and ties in their attire, and girls are reminded that they will not be admitted if they are garbed in shorts, slacks or similar clothing. “We hope to have an orchestra to provide music so that parents may enjoy dancing and a combo to entertain teen-agers,’ Longhini 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT QUALITY bedrooms twin size, property 80x167..$39,500 S BRICK 7 ROOM RANCH—Full base- ment with finest panelled rec. rm. with fireplace & wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths, air conditioned. Fireplace in “’L’’ shaped living/dining rm. All thermopane windows. pal aaa nice oti Ua CENTRALLY 1/2 baths, AIR CONDITIONED!—3 panelled rec. room, hadsooris, fenced NYLON: CARPET yard. $23,750 $43,500 ef On Protecto-Pad Backing 9x12 Regularly WHILE OWNER tile BUILT RANCH—3 baths, central air bedrooms, 2 ceramic conditioning, with fireplace, Ige. screened ment with floor tile & porch, finished living rm. full base- ceiling. Break- fast room adjoins modern kitchen, large lot. SALSA a a We NBEO 3” SRT CA Ca eae ee Te $28,900 NORTH H.P.-BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL AREA— 2 acres, magnificent property. Living rm, dining rm., beautiful kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Gracious home TAIL UL Ae feel Meee Sn ie ae SE Cell for en$64,500 tiled baths, (one bedroom used as 59.95 THEY LAST $3988 VIEWING & ADJOINING GOLF COURSE—This quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic den) full basement with superb family room with indoor Bar-B-Q. Property 90x270. .... $39,900 Cash & Carry CALL TODAY WI5-1720 MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. (Be EAST LOCATION!—Finest tion, 7 rooms, 3 top quality construc- bedrooms, 2 baths, plus 2 LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedrooms, 21/2 bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th SOLID BRICK RANCH—3 fireplace in large living guest extra large kitchen. Immaculate TUCOUGHOUt@ ates Moa cers EARHART & CO. REALTOR » 2000 powder rooms. pg ES Page 18 Expandable IR NED ea to 4 co bedrooms. $47,500 ROOK bedroom, sk 2 ae car garage. a FENCED eee SWIM $39,950 bedrooms, room. Full 11/2 baths basement, condition $33,900 1899 SHERIDAN HIGHEAND PARK RD. an- include said. DELUXE 3 BEDROOM RANCH—2 ceramic tile baths, large basement with paneled rec. room & fireplace. Fireplace in living rm., large dining area approx. 12x18, screened porch, all an- dance. ACCENT Carpet Shoppe 760 Waukegan Phone Thursday, Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1720 June 24, 1965 �Birth Announcements SCOTT LORAN WALLS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walls, 1319 Charing cross, was born June 1 at Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Wendy, 4, and Kimberly, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loran Chisholm, Warwick, RI. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alden Walls of Barrington, pe ie * * * JAMES CHRISTOPHER BLANCHARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Blanchard, 225 Forestway drive, was born June 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby “has three brothers, William, 6, Eric, 5, and Peter, 1144. Maternal grandfather is W. I. Daniell and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Blanchard, all of Green Bay, Wis. * * * JON DAVID PETERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, 1261 Meadow lane, was born June 10 at Lake Forest Hospital. The other Peterson children are Susan Lynn, 7, and Damon Law, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Law of Grand Rapids, Mich. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Walter S. Peterson, Denver, Colo. * * * NANCY ELLEN WHITE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. White, 20 Forestway drive, was born June 9 at Lake Forest Hospi- tal. The baby has a sister, Megan has Hadley, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Curry, Long Island, N.Y., and George Neff, Pittsburgh, Penn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn. * * * WILLIAM KEITH PAWLAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pawlan, 152 Plumtree road, was born June 12 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Sue, 10, and a brother, Mitchell, 8. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Schklair of Chicago. * * * ANTHONY JAMES PIGHETTI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pighetti, 937 Waukegan road, was born April 22 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Monaghan and _ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pighetti, all of Highland Park. Cope Be * one sister, Holly Jane, CLEANERS| 414. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chilla of Sturtevant, Wis. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bernice Klasinski of Stevens Point, Wis. > > 2k LAURA LYNN PEARSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearson of 1424 Deerfield road, was born June 14 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Linda, 6, and two brothers, Edward, 4142, and James, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Wilson of Chicago and the paternal Mr. and Mrs. | Glenview. ID 2-3900 : grandparents Edward E. Pearson are Orever Per m anized 485 ROGER WILLIAMS An heirloom gift for today’s bride, as lasting TT as her precious memories. Elegantly boxed, | — chemically protected to treasure forever. 565 Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. of 910 WILMOT ROAD DEERFIELD Now $26,500 LISA BETH FEDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Feder, 74 Eastwood drive, was born June 11 at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Al Cohn of Oak Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Feder of Chicago. * * * BONNIE ANN _ KLASINSKI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Klasinski of 1036 Broadmoor place, was born June 12 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby FACES © BASEMENT SWIMMING © THREE: BEDROOMS PIERSEN REALTY CO. *Manufacturer’s POOL Suggested Retail Mrs. Price Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery ment, state and local taxes additional). P.O.E. and East handling and ¢ TWO Svendsen, Coast for Opel charge PARK BATHS 826 Kadett © FAMILY Deerfield (transportation 2-door 945-1670 Rd. Sedan. charges, . ROOM Price accessories, includes optional Federal equip> os After telling you Opel Kadett costs 51655, { we have only one more thing to say. Omnifocals” DO NOT -YOUR GIVE AWAY AGE If you have refused to wear bifocals because they “tell the world I’m over 35” —ask your eye physician (M.D.) about Omnifocals. Omnifocals look like single vision lenses, have no fusion lines that show. They’re unlike any other seamless bifocals too. Omnifocals are multifocal lenses with a continuous visual field. As you lower your sight from top to bottom, the spherical power constantly increases so that distance, intermediate and close-up vision are sharp and clear. There is no jump or distortion that some “first time” bifocal wearers find hard to adjust to. Not available now for those who need a strong correction, but if yours is a moderate one, we think you'll like Omnifocals. — 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN SKOKIE OFFICE—135 e Thursday, June, 24, 1965 ROAD, ¢ 2500 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. ; At that price, they sell fast. It’s a good first car. A good second car. A good train car. A good shopping car. A good school car. Good, good, good, because you get more than just a low price. (If washer and padded lock. One more note: we say more? Hurry right now. Finish this you've OPEL KADETT BY BUICK ever wanted to hear money talk, now is the time. Listen.) Bucket seats are standard equipment. So is the 4-speed floor shift. And the 46-hp engine and all-vinyl trim and windshield dash and steering wheel Opel is built by GM. Need to your Buick-Opel dealer paper later on. - Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers. See one of them about his European 3 Delivery Plan. e Page 19 eS ‘ene �ehe -ByLE sass wt eo *& ~« ‘ Contemporary oe, Last minute preparations for a gala Fete d’Ete are being made by the North Shore Committee, Women’s Division Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The annual summer party will be held July 14 at 12 noon at the Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green Bay road. Keeping pace with today’s interest in contemporary art, the outstanding paintings and sculpture in the Arenberg home will be on display prior to luncheon, which will be served on their spacious and historical grounds. Guests at the “Fete d’Ete” will be treated to a discussion of ‘‘Contemporary Art— an Interpretation and Evaluation” by Paul Moses, assistant professor in the art department of the Uni- Ravinia Schedules Saturday Morning Children’s Series : as ships of Viking models including decor, SCANDINAVIAN be Ce lt shown above, will provide ‘ t the background for the annual summer social event sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare at Pavillon Restaurant on July 16. Assisting with plans for the affair are (from left) Ernest ‘ester Knuti, Finnish consul; Mrs. Francis Wandell, chairman; Leif Hauge, regional sales manager ‘or Scandinavian Airlines; Mrs. Bruce Brown; and Kaj Hansen, trade commissioner, Royal Danish -onsulate general. Deerfield Sn fant It’s that time of the year again when plans get underway for the ever-popular summer party which the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society sponsors annually for its friends and members. year’s gala event, a “Viking Fest,” will Restaurant This Skoal be held at the Pavillon in Northbrook on Fri- day evening, 7 o’clock. July 16, beginning at man At William and at the home help Darragh as co-chair- Mrs. Bruce Brown. a recent board meeting held ; Strauss-Scheffer Vows Exchanged in navian Kaj Hansen Leif _Mr. Strauss. The couple will spend their time the Royal serving in cooperation with the Northwestern University School of Music, and on July 31 the Chicago Symphony orchestra’s percussion ensemble will perform. All performances are scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., with the exception of the August 7th matinee program which will feature the American Ballet Theatre. For this performance only, opening time is 1:30 p.m. Tickets (adults must be accompanied by a child) are on sale at the Ravinia Park box office. the committee. All new subscribers to the Jewish Federation will be guests of the North Shore Committee for the afternoon. The Federation through its 12 medical and social welfare agencies will serve some 211,000 people without regard to race, or religion, in the metropolitan Chicago area this year. Miss Diane Is Awarded At Marion Bernard Degree College Miss Diane Marcia Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English at Marion College, Fond du Lac, Wis., at commencement exercises held Miss Bernard Cross the School Sacred May and Heart A graduation 29. attended Holy the Academy in Lake of Forest. dinner was held at the Pyramid in Beaver Dam, Wis. and on June 19 a party was given in her honor at the home of her parents. Miss Bernard will begin teaching English in the Fall. Knuti along manager Airlines, will of assist decorations. explained. An exciting smorgasbord menu, to please the most discriminating taste, has been planned by Pierre, head chef at the Pavillon. - For those who prefer to sit outside, weather permitting, there will large patio. Inside the res- Committee Sets Theme, Date “America the Beautiful” has been selected as the theme around which the 1966 Chicago World’s Flower and Garden show will be developed. Frank Dubinsky, managing director, announced the theme at a meeting last week. The show will be held in Chicago’s Mc- Cormick Place, March 19-27. The theme was chosen to add emphasis to the “Beautify Amer- ica” program of President John- its selection. 20 are members on Danish St. Simons Page galleries. Scandi- son. A letter from the White House commended the group for Ga. other with will between their homes in Hague, N.Y., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. and Island, Guests are encouraged to join in fun by dressing in Scandinavcostumes. Sweep” and Deerfield residents participating in the event are Mrs. Gerald Goldstein and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, cochairmen; and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Robert Morris and ‘Mrs. William Weil, vice chairman. In addition, Mrs. Harry Altman, Mrs. Howard Weiner, Mrs. Richard Mayer and Mrs. Mark Block, also Commissioner Hauge, plans and Show _ maker is the daughter of the senior the ian Little cago “That we have been able to obtain the eight true Danish folk dancers, ‘Happy Dance,’ group is a dream come true,” Mrs. Wandell ‘Mrs. Earle Ceylon Scheffer and J. Walter Strauss, formerly of Philipse Manor, North Tarryton, N.Y., were married Saturday, June 12, in the historic Washington _ of Lexington, Mass. also attended _ the wedding ceremonies. Mrs. Shoe- a “true” of Scandinavian be a Douglas Strauss, Deerfield, son ef the groom, was best man and _ Mrs. Walter Jago Sr. attended Mrs. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. Julien Shoemaker creating consulate and Consul Ernest of the Finnish consulate, ‘In June Rites Irving Christ Church in Tarrytown. told of meeting dignitaries who atmosphere. with taurant, an expensive private room has been arranged to accommodate members and guests. Viking ships will help to complete the decor for the evening. event. “The The works have been carefully chosen to express the Arenberg’s feeling of freedom, strength or vigor by such renowned artists as Miro, Arp, Rivera, Braque, Picasso, Bouras, Soulages, Cornell, Yu, Ernst and Giacometti. On occasion, pieces from these works have been on loan to the Art Institute of Chi- of Deerfield, The first in a series of five Saturday morning children’s programs at Ravinia Park on July 10 will feature the Chicago Symphony orchestra in a performance of “Peter and the Wolf.” Scheduled on July 17, is a Hootenanny featuring Ellen Germann Bruner. The following Saturday, July 24, a Let’s Make an Opera program will present Benjamin Britten’s versity of Chicago. Mr. Moses is also acting art critic for the Chicago Daily News and has a feature article in Panorama each Saturday. of Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Mrs. Wandell Scandinavian with Mrs. Francis Wandell, committee chairman, will be assisted by - Mrs. Sos : wend Unhing PYans Weare Exchibi f Jo Highlight Fite dele “ aie INSTALLED Melvin Simon, Mrs. John absentia Lang, the Newcomers Club ef Deerfield were (left to right), Mrs. at a recent meeting treasurer; Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, president; Mrs. Robert Roop, recording secretary; outgoing president; and Mrs. Charles Fritze, corresponding secretary. Installed in — were Mrs. John Mulcahy, first vice president, and Mrs. Orville Eldred, second vice pres- ident. Thursday, June 24, 1965 �North Shore Chapter Contributes Gift To Washington DAR Museum of The National Society Daughters | chocolate pot during the time he the American Revolution are|served as ambassador to England. celebrating their 75th (diamond) | The Smithsonian Institute in Wash- anniversary this year. The North, ington, D.C. Shore chapter, through its DAR/|and saucers museum committee, was able to} A _ picture make a contribution to the museum | chocolate in the DAR headquarters building | new book in Washington, D.C. C. Rundell Waukegan of Mrs. Stanley | printed road is|the chairman of this committee. Member A chocolate porcelain was by Donates with pot French individual and handle| Richard of the the museum committee to be sent to the DAR museum. The antique in alternates Congress for to the to delegates DAR view Continental| were (left to right), it on display. a.m. second president | home the United States, used the] “TOO the PRETTY the TO cakes members CUT” at the by gorio, Mrs. Donn Moseley, Mrs. Mrs. Wil- Volk and of state Tuesday, of Mrs. Oxford will hold meeting June John at 29, its 9:15 at the T. Washburne, road. YOUR PLANS? Pi Stop luncheon. Pictured above are (left to right), Mrs. Robert J. Lo- Mrs. Albert liam Jones. 1256 Club monthly next FREE spring E. Thiele, III Illinois This is the day every girl dreams of. Everything must be perfect, and in the best of taste. On this day, the flowers you choose are of the utmost importance. Let us help you choose the floral decorations that will make your wedding a most unforgettable occasion. de- Carl J. Seiderlich, Mrs. Town- Meet Woman’s IN Mrs. displayed the A pre- A Wile Irwin Hecht, Mrs. Alec Giannaris, hostess, Mrs. Donald Haggerty, Mrs. Van Philips, Mrs. Roy Dau and Mrs. Michael Wampler. scribes Deerfield Thompson is To regular Adams, ATTENDING the annual spring luncheon and installation of the Bannockburn School Mother's Club been The executive board of the Deer- and | field John of " time has purchased | regent and former local regent. member North Shore chapter and given to} Bogrd arrived book Bannockburn of anniversary. to the West Mrs. president’s in celebration diamond of this sented the ship Library. a mahogany authenticated an of of server is included in a entitled “In Washington” this year DAR copy Cup has some of the cups to the chocolate set. Sy 5) 3A BRIDAL CONSULTATIONS 814 Waukegan Road a °* Deerfield Windsor 5-0751 A Q. ss ] HOMES UINIAN, see es and, I , APARTMENTS y SON, | ’ Inc. INSURANCE REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA FINANCING Deerfield ie Sees He ee rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. than 30 mature trees. On acre lot with more MONDAY DEERFIELD—WOODLAND A $2,000 reduction makes Wesse e OPEN BANNOCKBURN He who hesitates will find “SOLD” on the gate. . Inviting center hall, gracious dining room with builtin corner cabinets. Fireplace in living rm. Butler’s pantry and breakfast nook adjoin kitchen. 4 bed- _ this 3 THRU SATURDAY, PARK bedroom custom home a MUST on your list to inspect. The setting is a lovely deep lot in picturesque Woodland Park. ‘ Spacious living-dining room with fireplace; kitchen with breakfast area; 114 baths; screened porch; garage. Plaster const. $25,500. ones: 8:30 ‘TIL . = 5, SUNDAY, = -1112 10 ‘TIL 5 . DEERFIELD ’ Value Packed—That’s what you will say when you see this 3 bedroom, 114 bath split level. There is a bright recreation room in the lower level, as well as an enclosed porch opening to a pleasant patio in the rear yard. Close in location. Fast possession. $28,500. WD DEERFIELD Luxury at low cost—designed for modern living and perfectly maintained. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Kitchen has built-ins and natural wood cabinets. Dining rm. opens to large paneled family rm. at rear. Basement. Fine traffic pattern. Near schools, shops, trains—A littlé jewel tucked away on dead end street. Thursday, June .24, 1965 $26,900. ne LINCOLNSHIRE Delightful weeping brick and frame ranch in lovely and convenient setting. Double center entrance; cathedral ceiling in living rm., dining L and over patio; country kitchen and family rm. Bedroom wing has 3 rooms and 2 ceramic baths. Priced for a fast sale at only $32,900. RIVERWOODS ; Dramatic contemporary split-ranch designed to ap-.-. peal to the most discriminating; 4 bedrooms; family — room; separate dining room; fireplace in bright — charming living room; screened porch; basement. _ On lush wooded acre. Winding private lane. Priced _ below reproduction cost. ; $43,500. Pace 31 �NEW! Never before — such and complete a beautiful collection of EXTERIOR PAINT COLORS PRESIDING Colors never before available for exterior use. Delicate pastels, to rare deep tones. Only at our stores. Available in all finishes The Illinois Chapter of the American College of Apothecaries took over the Pharmacy Administration class of the University of Illinois College of Pharmacy last week. Sharing the teaching duties with three other panelists was Russell A. Benedict of Riverwoods. Benedict was elected to the office of third vice president of the Illinois Pharmaceutical Association at its annual convention in Peoria recently. ® Acrylic Latex COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Deerfield WI Commons 5-6500 — 143 LAKESIDE BRAESIDE PLACE HIGHLAND PARK oS | THREE CENTRALLY AIR BEDROOMS & DEN. BASEMENT Mrs. _ PIERSEN REALTY SCREENED CONDITIONED RECREATION Svendsen, 826 Deerfield Rd., ROOM PORCH é & PATIO STUDIO. Deerfield CO. $39,750 945-1670 seated, (left to right) John and Harmon Shay, outgoing Kyle, Martha Eldridge, officers of Modern Laurie Lich- Music Masters the lawn party are, standing, (left to right) Janet Katzenberg, RichBarbara Dietz and Greg Smalter, new officers for the year 1965-66. Pharmacists Elect Russell A. Benedict 3rd Vice President SHELTER TONES e Flat Oil last time are, Cathy Crowell of Wilmot school. Installed at ard Sazanoff, Elizabeth Bloch, Martin Senour © Gloss for the ter, Renee Michaels, Wilmot Music Group Installs New Board At Afternoon Party 100 Girl Scouts Attend Day Camp For Two Weeks Chapter 105 of Modern Music Masters of Wilmot School installed new officers for the year 1965-1966 Deerfield’s annual Girl Scout day at an afternoon lawn party, June 8, at the home of Mrs. Irving Licher, 1307 Charing Cross. camp is now in session. It is being held 4 days a week beginning June 22 and continuing through July 2. The two week day camp takes place at Sakajawea, a woodsy site on Robinwood lane just off Duffy lane. This summer, the camp is accommodating over 100 scouts of all levels — Brownies, Juniors, and Seniors. The new officers are Richard Sazanoff, president; Elizabeth Bloch, vice president; Patty Roche, secretary; Janet Katzenberg, treasurer; Greg Smalter, point chairman; and Barbara Dietz, historian. Also attending were several parents of the old and new boards, as well as many active members of Besides just. plain fun, the purpose of the camp is to help scouts acquire a deeper love and understanding of nature: and the out-ofdoors through exploring, hiking, nature crafts, camping skills, and other forms of nature study. The program also includes _ singing games. Another point of fun is the campfire cooking of lunches by the girls themselves. The scouts have been divided into five units of approximately 20 girls each. There is a leader and an assistant for each unit. They are: Mrs. Robert Keno, Mrs. Arnold Litteken, Mrs. B. Keith Peter, Mrs. Ronald Pearce, Mrs. Walter Eberlein, Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. Robert Guasta, Mrs. William Kirk, and Mrs. Marshall Fields. In addition there are three camper-aides who took a training program at Ft. Sheridan this spring in order to qualify for their jobs. They are: Karen Meinpzer, Diana Neuman, and Noreen Cutler. ; Mrs. John Sloan of Highland | Park is director of the camp. the music group. Following the installation, the following program was presented: a flute ensemble by Laurie Lichter, Donna Rittenour, Maureen Murphy, and Carol Andersen playing ‘‘Celebrated Minuet,” by Boccherini; and a French horn duet “Spring Song” from Die Walkure, by Wagner, played by David Gorchoff and Johnny Kyle. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lichter and various members of the group following the program. College Sophomore Is Presented Fine Arts Scholarship John S. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Paul, 1365 Kenilwood lane, was among 51 students honored for their work during the 1964-65 academic year at Washington University’s School of Fine Arts. John was awarded a $280 Secor Scholarship in the second year basic and sculpture program. WHY NOT SHOP AT HOME? You buy for your home ... why not shop in your home? We will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your decorating needs right where the problem is. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., ~ cars are insured with us than with any other company. Fri, Find out why now! 9 to 9 HENRY J. Sat. 658 FURNITURE a. = Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Phone WI 5-1915 and 9 to 5:30 HAKANEN 7) Wed. i | : > WI 5-1383 ser Windsor 5-2797 | 825 Deerfield Rd. << d Deerfield STATE FARM “a Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, June 24, 1965 ae �Miss Illinois To Crown Miss Deerfield July Sth THREE DAYS ONLY ! "eae Patricia Louise Quillen, Miss Illinois of 1964-65, will be in Deerfield for Family Day festivities on Monday, July 5. After appearing in the parade through the village, Miss Quillen will crown Miss Deer- || SALE DAYS THURSDAY field and her court in Jewett Park. Twenty-one year old Miss Quillen was crowned Miss Illinois last August in Aurora and competed for the title of Miss America at the annual pageant in Atlantic City, ING oa Miss Quillen is 5 feet 5 inches tall, has light brown hair Bachelor Of Arts 1 Bowls, Baskets, Pails, igate Patricia etc.\ 35 SATURDAY i fe wi tlimiMOE Quillen Bonderized baked enamel finish, in two colors, for rustproof outdoor use. seven years with her mother and brother. Moosehart is a home for children of Moose Lodge members sored New telescoping interlocking assembly, Simple wall assembly. Heavy gauge vinyl liner; with drain. left without one or both Pat now lives in North by the Geneva tg Heavy duty all steel corrugated sidewall. Formed steel vertical supports. 8-Ft. Vinyl Pool Cover . .1.99 Aurora, Ill. Prior to winning the Miss IIlinois crown, she was crowned Miss Fox Valley in a local pageant spon- On Miss Fremling — WSOTeeL WAT |, who are parents. Degree Conferred FRIDAY - and weighs 115 pounds. Her hobbies are music, choral singing, dancing and entertaining. A senior at Wis- eonsin State Teachers College in Whitewater, Wis., she is majoring in biology and mathematics. She lived at Moosehart, Ill. for =— Jaycees. 34X62 es BEACH TOWELS aeesens lied &Y 3 Days Only - Reg. 99¢ 3 Days Only! SWIM-FLOAT BOARD As Ride the surf in fine “style! 30x13” white Styrofoam plastic float board. Miss Fox Valley she received a Pepsi-Cola scholarship and other scholarships from the Geneva merchants. In 1962 she was selected as Miss Photoflash by the Chicago Press Photographers Association. Scrape Print Conversation prints: “Fortune Cookie’, “Let’s Get Hooked”, “Sail Boat”, “Good in any Language”. Multi-colors. Fringed. ¢ —Advertisement— The Most Famous Make Sun and Out 3 Days Door Glasses at Almer Coe Melodee Ann Because {are above preciation Fremling brought Melodee Ann Fremling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling, 1155 North avenue, was graduated from North Central College, May 30, in the 100th. annual Commencement exercises at the four-year, liberal arts college. Miss Fremling, an English major, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in the recent Dr. of Arlo North ceremonies. L. Schilling, Central, president presented the 1965 graduates with their diplomas to climax the weekend of alumni and commencement activities. Commencement speaker was Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, Cook County Circuit Court judge, the first Negro woman ever elected to a judgeship. North Central, a coeducational college, founded in 1861 by the Evangelical United Brethren church, offers education in 22 departments and awards three degrees. It has 15 buildings located on 53 acres of land. 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POLY DECANTER Gallon size! Leakproof! May be used as a shaker. Lemon, lime or cherry color. BI — 3-Pc. Semi-molded 1 ¢ 1.97 ae See dals. Padded gadone soles. Tan, white, black, brown. 5-10. 3 Days Only - Re 9g. 49¢ 2 es SNEAKER SOCKS Cushion-foot white socks of 70% combed Only-Reg. 99° 8-PACK TUMBLERS Eight colorfully dec orated t 11-ounce glasses. Choice of 3 pretty patterns. ¢ cotton, 30% stretch nylon. 72-9, 9-11. ¢ Rate In Entire Area AND thru é : SUNDAYS Mon. ? igeae Artistically PRINTED NAPKINS 50 - Ft. "Ful - Flo" 5/8" 1.D. DAILY HOURS 200 BEACH MATTRESS gest you browse at Almer Coe, 1923 $3.75 per $100.00 DRIVE-IN 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.19 686 POLY RAFT fi- nest and largest collection of famous make sun and outdoor glasses available. Every pair is like a piece of costume jewelry .. . every pair has a ground lens . . every pair designed for scientific eye protection all day long. Yes, there is more to a pair of fine sunglasses than meets the eye. Even famous fashion commentators say that a smart pair of sunglasses is a must as an accessory to new summer fashions. We sug- AUTO LOANS 374% Lowest Only RHUMBA SUN SUITS SAVINGS Waukegan BANK Rd., Glenview MEMBER LOBBY 9 A.M. TO HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9t0o4 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays 9108 Saturdays 9 to 12 Ne Deerfield NOW 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S F.D.I.C. 1965 Page 23 �Complete Selection : FOR CHILDREN °* TOYS OF ALL AGES. | Have Fun — Play BINGO | nn" Get Your FREE Bingo Cards | Deerfield Resident ° HOBBIES * GAMES Earns M.E. | Mrs. John R. Fox of 84 Greenbriar drive received a master of education degree from National College of Education, Evanston, at recent commencement’ exercises held in Arnold Auditorium of Harrison Hall. She was one of 17 students receiving this degree. Bachelor of education degrees were awarded to 77 students at the same ceremony. Morris M. Doyle, vice president ‘|of the Board of Trustees of Stan- S TOKS and 734 Waukegan Deerfield Degree Rd. |ford {ment University, speaker. was commence- APACHE Camp Day : a C Sports SINCE 1951 28 to August June os Clubs, Highly sional e e ¢ Sia : _ e @ trained staff of For Brochure Call 675-2935 Catering Service , Church with Mrs. | makers advisor, pot luck supper Loren Volk, second from left to from right, : at Christ Methodist left, Lake are Mrs. County Henry Home- Wiegmann, |treasurer; Mrs. Volk; Mrs. Lars-Birger Sponberg, president; Mrs. Joseph Mamone, secretary; Mrs. Russell Werner, ways and means B’rith, Sisterhoods, Churches, Temples, Family ions, or Companies. profes- coaches. and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports | with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Hot Lunches optional : B’nai : at the recent “Mad-for-Dad” Chik SWIM PARTIES... Get to-gethers for 20 NEW 1965-66 OFFICERS of the Deerfield Homemakers shown is PICNICS For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 By ie chairman; Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins, first vice Frank Polkowski, second vice president. president, and Mrs. Reun- Optional Heated Swim Pool—Indoor Facilities—Athletic Field Camp Sa BERT ° eP AND a Directors MEL ye For Information call ELLIS a eee 675-2935 _e OUR OPENING - ANNOUNCEM'NT sored ENJOYING dinner at the “Mad-for-Dad” potluck supper sponby the Deerfield Homemakers are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Loren Volk, Mrs. Lars-Birger Sponberg, Mrs. Joseph Mamone, Mr. aa Mrs. Ernest Becker, Walter Ryden, Mrs. Daniel Stark and Mrs. Ryden. — a Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits That’s the way it should be when you’re in the antique business. But don’t for one mo- There is nothing new at the Connoisseur. In fact, everything 1s ee confused, crowded, dust-collecting little Bae Eo _ Antique Shoppes. bg Far from it. Connoisseur is a whole new experiThe ence in antique-ing. Old shoppe-worn antique hunters may not even like it. For one thing, there’s room, a house full of room, to hold all the lovely old things ~The Connoisseur searched out in Europe. ‘And for once, there’s room, for you to move around and see them. Room for you and vour coat. . For another, there’s no digging around, no hide-and-seek. Everything The Connois- seur has is out in plain sight. You can walk up to any beautiful old object in stock, and read its history and price right off the tag. (One only by exception: the rare, fragile things in in private.) And what may upset veteran antiquers even more, all the fine antique furniture at The Connoisseur is used just as you might use it in your home. Never as lonely, isolated pieces, jumbled on the floor, but as part of a room-setting, a grouping, a corner. To make it even more like home, we've been able to add a few new bergeres, loveseats, and the like. They’re. as meticulous in style and workmanship as our antiques. They just lack the years. And finally, when you’re tired browsing, there’s the welcome at The Great Room: rest in an antique chair, a fresh cup of coffee, a chat with The Connoisseur’s connoisseur. Maybe our opening announcement should have said: ‘There is nothing new in an- tiques. Except The Connoisseur.” Opening Thurs., June 24, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. * The Connoisseur, 910 Linden Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois a Page 24 appointment, _ delightfully old. ment think that means The Connoisseur is one of those cluttered, THIS The Collector’s Room. They can be admired You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago KAY IS. COMING Not Visited TO THE DE 6-6500 SUBURBS OPEN TODAY KAY-DEN BEAUTY SALON Kay-Den is bringing her years of experience and beauty know-how to the suburbs in what will be the most complete salon. WIGS—HAIRPIECES—MAKEUP AND FREE EVERY PICKUP ACCESSORY SERVICE FROM SKOKIE (ESTEE LAUDER) WILL BE AVAILABLE SWIFT BY APPOINTMENT KAY-DEN BEAUTY SALON (across from leaning tower] 6251 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago, Ill. “the shop that beautifies from head to toe” ALL PHONES 774-7077 Thursday, June 24, 1965 �AY YOUR AX BILLS IN THE MOST a RIGHT HERE CONVENIENT WAY: just bring in your Tax Bills, for both Real Estate and Personal Property, pay them to our special Teller and recelve our receipt, which will be confirmed later by an official County Collector’s receipt: Reminder: Charges. There Insured Up Thursday, June 24, 1965 to $10,000.00 by The Federal for this service—not even postage! If you’re temporaril y short of cash, a short-term loan can save Penalty Our Loaning Officers are always ready to serve you. 700 Deerfield Road Deposits are no charges Deposit | Insurance : Corporation 945-2215 Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 24A �New AAAAAAA Effective KNIT SHOP cial O’ The in Park > OOO S HOSS HHSHHSHH one representative Hall Tuesday day the a so- will no the of first each and month, as Highland for residents Park, on of Highwood, an appointment Francine Zak, painter and sculp- tor, who lives at 595 Ravinia road, has won two awards for artistic achievement during the early part of June. One award was presented at the Festival of Classic Arts in the Sherman Hotel by jurors Alberta subsequently sold at a charity auction for the benefit of Little City. The second award was given by the Suburban Fine Arts Center at their annual members show. Entitled “Finale,” the work was in the professional sculpture division. elected the ture ‘Artists art exhibited Suburban Easel.’’ at the All works of Festival were NOW "Mountain" ipaaier = hak right to keep you in HH HHHHEHHHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHHH a fresh and relaxed state. Do stop in and see our complete facilities to insure you comfort and safety. Instructors e Practice Hours ¢ All Classes Open Skates for Children’s Beginning Classes % %* Beginners ONLY % Advance INDOOR ICE FACILITIES an Jewels, 21st 26 Turnbull executive president B’nai of Chicago, B’rith the was of the Lodge at its annual meeting Wednesday night, June 16, in the Moraine Hotel. The Lodge with its 1,600 members is the seventh largest. in the world-wide B’nai B’rith organization. Also elected with Glass to serve for the fiscal year 1965-1966 commencing July 1st were the foliowing vice-presidents: Dr. Bernard Horn, Morton Koch, William Nathenson and Don Rosenbloom. Re-elected secretary Levy, Jr. Harry Mayer treasurer. include Other Joseph is Alex L. was elected officers Terry Terracina of Chaplain; and David Francine Curtis Lieb Trustees. Zak This marks the third time Mrs. Zak has been an award winner at the SFAC., For the past several years Mrs. Zak has been teaching Adult Education art classes at Highland Park High School and will teach the sculpture and commercial art classes at Deerfield High School this summer. She has exhibited at Lake Forest College; Art Institute of Chicago; New Horizons in Sculpture Show and may also be seen at the Deerpath Gallery in Lake Forest as well as the newly opened summer drawing and sculpture show in the Sales and Rental Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. Members elected Strauss, and Highwood, Grunberg, Lloyd of the Warden; Robinson, new board Also Robert Herzog, Victor Jacobson, Guy Joseph, Ernest Karmin, Lloyd Kupferberg, Howard Levine, Bernard Schubert, Dr. Irving Stone and Theodore Weinstein. Isadore president, Buchman, junior past headed the nominating committee whose members included Joseph Annenberg, Philip Glass, Dr. Bernard Horn, nedy, Morton Koch, (Continued on George KenJerome Kohn, page 36) “wyyywyyyyyyyyyyyyxyercuce ruc cc 10 30 cc cc creer cc AAAAASASAZASAAALSA NEW BEGINNER CLASSES START TOMORROW oe ono—=0 REGISTER NOW 0 ho FOR SECOND INCLUDES Field trips, participation in day camp horse shows, lectures in horse care and horsemanship o[6S0 0 oe 0 SI0E10 ce en ee ee eee 1 CLASSES i AVAILABLE ! FOR ALL LEVELS OF RIDING VISIT OUR NEW COACH HOUSE RIDING SHOP ° d COMPLETE SELECTIONS e CLOTHING e GIFTS FOR THE | 2315 . e SADDLERY SPORTSMINDED | d Gnarh Howse 24B Lake Forest 818 Elm 504 MN Wesrern ql at our Lake Forest Store Only a Northbrook, Il. CRestwoaod 2-1250 1 Just North of Willow Stables ° —0=0-———0m0r———10m0r——10 Page Winnetka I0F10 oho TERM OF Coach Gouse DAY CAMP : > HHH Linden Ave., Winnetka ec E10 101010 10 b OL10L 1 O10 . S10 915 cares STUDIO HHH ICE SKATING ‘SALE and Were $7 to $12 Over 600 of directors include: Joseph Ament, Jay Baylin, M. Robert Bogart, James Byrne, Julius Dim, Eugene Flesch, David Frumkin, Lawrence J. Goodman, Edwin Halperin, Dr. Hyman Henkin. HHH NORTH SHORE'S Intermediate HHH HI 6-6634 Glass, Friedlander, Doris Lane Butler and Paul Moses, for her bronze sculp- We've taken the sizzle out of summer. Hubbard Woods Ice Studio is a cool oasis with fresh e Free Rental L. Lee START Professional Philip Judy OF ICE SKATING ¢ Lodge B’nai B’rith court, HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHOHOOS CLASSES Elect New Officers Of The Suburban Woods TRY THE DHHS <I a at the Highland on month Deerfield area basis only. \ 1965, in July, the | formerly. Beginning representative will be available on Bidg. 784 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0102 » City ‘| third the Town July, HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOSHOS Talk located with security Two June Awards For Mrs. Zak Hours longer be available Imported and Domestics Yarns now Office to choose from Vychrons, Poplins, Madras; in homespuns, Slims, A-lines, Wraps. Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Grant Dean Pa. ‘ | slain 7 he’ Pivad' He Otek Highland Park's Authorized Buick Sales and Service Center Cordial, Srviles om Jo Vass The Vew Grant Dean buick Formerly Klechurg Buick Ve 1732 First St. Highland Park. 2s, NW ¢ “lam most anxious to make new friends for Buick, and of course to keep the excellent reputation for service and conscientious sales this agency has enjoyed for the past 30 years.” Grant is GR AN T DE AN BU IC K 1732 First St. Highland Park ID 2-4800 emis BD 74, 4 Thursday, June 24, 1965 ~ B aR hei wg: Sl Bis SE > Aridboee ® IL STN gGb$RE =e 2 Leas : �OT DRIVERS AVAILABLE Drive Your Car Anywhere Dependable, . 7 etd rae @; aos Drivers Offices 25 Coast to DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. Dearborn Shopping and will at the Sunday, Mrs. be For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 of the 27, 10 Park and in their Houghtaling is and civic an DREAM BOAT, service are leav- served years organiza- church. Elder as the finance committee. Dont wat eee 68 10 a.m. Park after many in in charge guests fellowship Presbyterian both church Hough- The Houghtalings activity tions V. honored June following ing Highland Center Jules the Highland Church. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Col. at To To N. Carolina taling hour OPEN Original WE 9-2365 AUTO Move PRESENTS Coast Chicago’s Houghtalings of Highland Col. in the chairman of He had been Park’s HIGHLAND PARK Charles Redman, civil defense. Mrs. Houghtaling had been secretary to the Elm Place school principal and at one time had served on the Board of Education of District No. 107. They will be making their home in Chapel Hill, N. Car. and other upon Ball. The House, she was troubled at pensing optician at Almer Coe who solved her problem. She selected | a smart new eye frame and Almer Coe’s skilled artisans inserted their famous invisible, no line bifocal into the frame. Result ...a pair you credit sumer help get the minutes, good to in a matter of is permitting. credit — con- ready counsellor money or loan our courteous loan, a personal auto an need Live of bifocals that of our low convenient bank rates and monthly poyments. AS LOW AS” 4% PAY LAKE COUNTY like normal, single vision glasses. Of course she is a happy young woman. Her vanity is repaired and her vision is better than ever. Go to Almer Coe, 1923 Sheridan Rd., in Highland Park where you can achieve better vision with confidence a little! Buy that car! Take advantage look in the fine quality that has served for over ury ... dependable that’s SWITCHING why vision. are 1965 Ambassador's June ceremony 28, at the to His Palmer Excellency If you DR. III, Mrs. Henry need a_ prescription, MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Tue., Thu., eve., Highwood Pot To Museum of the United States of America. This pot, the principal part of a chocolate set, was used by John Adams while he was our ambassador to England. Some of the cups and saucers are now in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. The set is of French porcelain with scattered pale blue flowers and the chocolate pot has a mahogany handle. Delegates and alternates from this area included the Illinois State Regent Mrs. Richard H. Thompson lenses should be made to that exact power. If you do not need a prescription there should be absolutely no power. The frame should be durable and attractive and fitted to your features. Anything less will rob you of good vision in the sun. COME IN FOR YOUR SUN GLASSES TODAY. 53 COE. Gives Antique Good Sun Glasses must have high quality lenses. Only your Optometrist can judge the absorptive abilities of sun lenses. Sun lenses must filter out ultraviolet and infrared rays of the sun and yet provide balanced color Mon., folks for the evening, presentation SUN GLASSES of a Cent- TO ALMER a Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell, Deerfield, while chairman of DAR museum committee of North Shore Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, discovered a chocolate pot for sale by an individual in this area, which had belonged to John Adams, second president Chicagoland three-quarters feature the thought that she would have to wear bifocals. “I’m young, I’m vain, and I want to retain my youthful look,” she said. She was told she would have to become an-eyeglass juggler... carry two pairs of glasses . . . one for reading and close work, the other for her distance prescription if she didn’t get the bifocals. Then she talked to a skilled dis- Whether will DAR We spoke to a young school teacher the other day who told us of an experience she had at Almer Coe in Highland Park. Upon receiving her eye physician’s pre- as escorts Bonds Organization. They’re Invisible scription their selection Ball, to be held Monday Avraham Harman, Israel’s Ambassador to the United States. The black-tie event is held under the patronage of the State of Israel —Advertisement— Almer Coe’s Famous No-Line Bifocals residents (I-r) Lance Brooks, 2120 St. Johns, 1110 Ridgewood drive, congratulate each Highwood 7-8 P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 C. Hawes of High- land Park, and Mrs. Rundell, who were delighted to see the gift from North Shore Chapter displayed in the museum which is part of DAR Memorial Continental Hall in Washington, D. C. It is pictured in a newly published book “In Washington” written to commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. Lemme—Mondini (Continued from page 24) bridal dinner and reception in the Villa Moderne following the double ring ceremony. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents in Tripp’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Lemme are now at home in Deerfield after a wedding trip to Miami Beach. €! STORAGE TAXES SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! HERE il * MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! ! * FULLY INSURED! CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 JIOOS Hidhiwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open other days 9 to 4 91012 Member Member: Assoc., The Page 26 Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of’ Commerce, The American Bankers Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. . Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your: winter soiled garments. They'll be cleaned and placed in storage boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! ~....................-.- SAVE TIME! SAVE CLOSET SPACE! RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. SAVE WOOLENS! LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 June 24, 1965 �= , : GK FOR PRESCRIPTIONS FG Dial the Spray! For Color Prints... OSCILLATING WALGREENS YOUR COLOR Chicagoland's FILM No.1 Put I “| UP 7 <aiGh : 6 an@ Service ... Exfra want SPA (40 push-butt P Carry eis . Soe tesa N Re Ba ' | ICE CREAM F 1 | Hee HA I! | 1 IPod | i} tt ts arora fe 1 yl : ae RA eg SM BIER F | || : ; a! yt ii |: Central Lower Prices! ij | a Wyte qeiope iN! ashi a Walgreens Luscious a ieee ior a df Ce eeseeece | | | Cdn Downtown — Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane 2-=-= ae wiles handle 2 Ta] - @ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road where it! Safety Ks é IG Se Economy Northbrook Deerfield Commons ed to limit quantities 8 switch. ceastcream eaes pe = “a Complete Park 601 uards, ee OSI @ the breeze you : aps Sn TR BAD Highland 20-in. FAN y | | hi ; Zz Speed Breeze Box Choicefor TASTE! | co = eee mood caportant nespanacbility, Sree emis Te SPRINKLER Se gy. Ts [PN Je aot UY be ic” | Ne igoies its iN! t ha eek | th ats FRI: ney api act ma Aes er ce e ; | i ; Acker aaa | Pia | | | : | ' = a FREEZER STICKS & [ere Famous for flavor . . . made with lots of fresh cream. Choice of popular flavors. no J G: an a. 0.3) a Adjusts from 212 =a TWO GAMES IN ONE! Use SADMINTOM for sitting or standing. Ventilated Ss for faster ironing. _, & VOLLEY BALL aS fe = ks a Vinyl case holds 4— NEE ay ~ player set of Badminton plus ball & pump for volley ball. Just a Tennis Balls “Don Bud official og hy Take a se to Sew? Cc 3 Oe SEWING — 13-ounce ao Aerosol Thread, hooks and eyes, bobbin belt, (Limit 1) c tape measure, more. - Top grain cowhide in “Pro” model. Adjustable wrist straps, 3 styles. 29° qe’ Oe C Items “A Quick-Green Formula MORTON SALT GOLDEN VIGORO Guaranteed 5b. Not to Burn! #87 BAG Sue : some cannot limitation. Sorry. Thursday, June 24, 1965 §39 39 Giant 50-Quart 24" GRILL FOAM CHEST | = «comm Reinforced | Just des | due to space “Fold-N-Tote” 26-ounce bowl. Fits in car trunk. Holds 97 $5.49 Seller 39c GRIL-LITE picnic fare for large party! $2.59 Seller ; Charcoal Lighter. Self-dispenser can. Quart 1 Pack Reg. or lodized 99 June 27, Op = (Limit two). a DR Page. 27. �—Advertisement— Almer Coe, Chicagolands Oldest, most Complete Optical Service Now In Highland Park Almer Coe has served Chicagoland, and now Highland Park for over , three-quarters of a Century with the finest in optical service. Not only eyeglasses, but every known optical help can be found in their New Highland Park Store. Magnifying readers, binoculars, © “Butcher, Baker, Candle-stick maker... regardless telescopes from the most famous makers right at Almer Coe at 1923 of job or profession .. . EVERYONE should have a savings account... open yours today with Highland Park Savings & Loan!” and Loan Association PARK HIGHLAND glasses and dupli- Of course charge accounts are invited at Almer Coe at all times. They also have special budget accounts that can be tailored to everyones needs. If your eyes need examining go into Almer Coe they will gladly recommend a fine eye physician convenient to where you live. Go to Almer Coe at 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park for all of your optical needs. Folks are HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS ROAD repair tions to perfection has long been their outstanding claim to fame. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Saturday 9 to 12 noon SHERIDAN Rd. They cate broken lenses. If glasses need slight adjustment be Almer Coe’s guests. Most important of all, the filling of eye physicians’ prescrip- START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! 1920 Sheridan BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! SWITCHING . . . the TO ALMER finest in ANN BLYTH (left), currently starring in “The King and |” at Tenthouse Theater, gets instruction on the proper Siamese greeting from an expert—Princess Rudivoravan, grand-daughter of King Mongkut, who provided the real-life basis for the play. The Princess is now a resident of Highland Park. Miss Blyth plays the lead role of “Anna” in the musical, which runs through June 27 at Tenthouse. COE glasses AS ADVERTISED since IN [LIFE 1886. ‘It cost only $989 to add BRYANT QUIETLINE COOLING ANNUAL SLIDING SCALE in this 6-room home Thurs. July 3s Nothing Over $27.00 Fri., July 9 Over $25.50 Regardless of cost f ee or former price, ery model must go as we never carry over merchandise from Nothing $24.00 Thurs., June 24 . Nothing Over season to season. $43.50 Remar kable . $22.50 Stores Surprised? Tues., July 13 Nothing Over $42.00 sat, Jung26 \ Values From *135” ‘ Mon., July 12 Nothing Over Fri., June 25 Nothing Over $40.50 s $21.00 Nothing STARTS MONDAY JUNE 21st. desi $19.00 Mon., June 28 Nothing Over Thurs., July 15 Nothing Over $39.00 $17.00 Tues., June 29 Nothing Over Our 39th Annual \ Sliding Scale Sale Wed., June30 \ $15.00 Sat., July 17 Nothing Over 836 a ; 1 @ This is a rare opportunity to | purchase this season's coats, | suits, dresses, not only for im- teeta Fall and $34.50 use, for but Price , Every Nothing Tues., July 6 ee WINNETKA « LAKE FOREST 729 Elm Street, Winnetka 299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest Page 28 Nothing Over $30.00 ye-open Mon- Over $28.50 and_ will August with the newest creas Winter models Nothing Over for $685 and depend upon Let us survey your will up. the cost to air condition The size, insulation, design, your shading, and the need for additional wiring and duct work. home and you can enjoy cool comfort tell you how reasonably this summer and the summers to guarantee our work. Call us today. COOLING -HEATING-AuR-CONDITIONING | CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: _ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR. CONDITIONING ‘AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. We Also Have the Largest Service Organization. “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO-PAY” “ $8.50 \ Thurs.. July 22 Nothing Over $7.50 3 wed. july? \ Fri. ngSuly2 Over Nothing close July 16th $10.00 ee CLOSED \ QE We will Friday, 23rd VO ee SrWes Mon., July 5 yvrLe Over \Tues., uly20 | day, - Nothing Over $31.50 y home We $12.00 $33.00 Day We are adding Quietline cooling to adequate forced warm $13.50 yal i ation. come. Mori., July 19 prt, Nothing Over A Reduction in Most home owners are when they learn how reasonably we can air condition their whole house with Bryant. This home has 1500 square feet of floor space. Quietline cooling was added onto the warm air system quickly and economically. The built-in features of Quietline simplify installair systems Fri,, July 16 Nothing Over $37.50 | mediate ’ Winter. Now at our Winnetka and Lake Forest Sat., July 10 Nothing Over Nothi $5.00 SALES \ALL NAL F| HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Guild To Hear Talk On Swedish Rya Rugs Members of the North Shore Weavers Guild will be treated to a two-part program at their meeting Thursday, July 1, in the Guild Room of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. One part will be a demonstration of the technique of making Swedish rya rugs by Mrs. Julian Jacobson, Evanston, and the other part will be a “show and tell” exhibit by several Guild members who have woven articles of apparel or for home decoration during the year. Mrs. Jacobson, who learned to weave in her native Sweden before coming to this country in 1948, studied at the Evanston Art Center, and for several years took courses in weaving, design, color and crafts at the Art Institute. In WOVEN Nala NOES 1956 her rugs and drapery fabrics were on display in the Midwest Designer-Craftsmen exhibit in Milwaukee, and in 1960 she exhibited embroidery, weaving and hooked rugs at the Chicego Public Library. She will bring sample cards of her Swedish suit and rug yarns, display rugs made from her yarns, some of her own woven fabrics, and hooked tapestry rugs. Among the members showing their own weaving will be Mrs. Gabriel B. Spiegel of NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES REGULAR:..... 28 Vrc HI-TEST .... 319/10c Highland Park, who has woven a decorative wall hanging. Hostesses for tea will be Mrs. Max Volkmann and Mrs. Ove Olsen, Evanston; Mrs. Ernest W. Badenoch, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. George W. Graves, Glenview. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Tel. 432-0067 Open daily 7 A.M.-7 P.M. 2020 HIGHLAND PARK ST. JOHNS AVE. FORM by Claire Zeis- ler from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Fraerman of Egandale road is hanging in the new exhibition Collector: Object/En- vironment in the Museum of Contemporary Crafts, New York City from June 4 to Sept. 12. Twenty-one collections are represented from a wide range of geographical lecations. Plymouth Barracuda might look like Before starting on your vacation be sure that your car is in safe condition! Get a vehicle safety check for your car. Make sure you can see, steer and stop. Make certain that your brakes are in good working order. Good tires give you better control. a million bucks, but it costs —Advertisement— Eyeframes from All Over the World at Almer Coe in Highland Park The largest collection of fine eye-frame fashions can be found at Almer Coe, 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park. Leading manufacturers and designers from America and all over the world send their representatives to Almer Coe. Only the quality frames are selected ... only the products of the most skilled craftsmen are brought to the Highland Park store. Smartly tailored styles ... trim . heat . . for.wear all day long to the glamour styles that are jeweled and trimmed to accessorize smart fashions, can be found in this tremendous selection of fashion eyewear. Eye shapes ... facial contours are carefully thought out so that Almer Coe customers can find frames that are practically customfitted for their particular needs. Frames to bring out the beauty of the eye frames to —§997498.00 less: *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced model, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, racing stripe, whitewalls, wheel covers, and other optional equipment. And dont be surprised if your Plymouth Dealer beats that figure. enhance smart eye make-up . .. frames in colors to enhance smart new fashions . . . all in one tremendous collection for Highland Park men, women, children. With the glamour comes carefully thought out design to help vision . . . Almer Coe’s prime objective for the Highland Park community . . . yes the finest in glasses since 1886 . . . that’s why folks are SWITCHING to ALMER COE. Thursday, June 24, 1965 Got a pencil? LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS. HIGHLAND PARK FURY/ BELVEDERE /VALIANT/ BARRACUDA smerao roma cuume (fm SHEYSLER Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 29 �The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops ‘SG gi» ALL HI-FI records... LIQUIDATION $ 1 ALL. STEREO records... 98 (regardless (regardless of price)... of price)... | 1870 Sheridan’Rd. ID 2-2240 $ 298 Highland Park “WHY YOU CAN RELY ON GOD FOR HEALING” tte te, 7 Me Part 2 Doctors 1430 kc to you W ednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc have sary to combat TB speaks Deerpath Inn. Other trophies were won W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, at the i Ul i aig to winners in the Some of the a... aenet | begists ke ar ** Bowling Group of H.P. Woman’s Club during a lunch- winners are shown above, | to r, Mrs. Delver Dever, Most by Mrs. Raymond Platt, Chairman, Perfect Attendance and Mrs. Arno Jun- tunen, Consolation. Each bowler received a small bowling pin with her name and average engraved on it, as well as a silver bowling ball bracelet charm. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, wy PRIZES WERE AWARDED eon (ot Improved Bowler; Mrs. Raymond Lahvic, High Series With Handicap; Mrs. William Cape, High Game With Handicap; Mrs. Samuel Zagaria, Perfect Attendance and Mrs. Kenneth Hurley, High Game. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 2s gaccoscee ;* early, get all the tools neces- tuberculosis. To find an annual tuberculin test or chest x-ray. HP Summer The opening of the Highland Park Center for the North Shore Summer Project will be Friday, June 25, at 770 Deerfield Road. (ID 2-6679). “The purpose of the project” said Mrs. Ruben Van Leeuwen, recruitment chairman, “is to ask realtors to give equal service to all homeseekers, regardless of race, color, creed, or national origin.” Daily good old Project For North Hours The hours at the Highland Park Center will be as follows: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Shore Opens Saturday, 9 a.m. 2 to 8 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, The Center will be staffed by local residents. Brochures telling of the work will be available. Interested persons are invited to telephone, or to come in and learn more about the project. The Summer Project includes eleven North Shore villages. The central headquarters at 730 Elm Street, Winnetka, will hold an Open House from 4 to 6 on Sunday, June 20, to which the public and press are invited. simmertime... keep cool NCC a air-conditioned comfort... We feature Famous BRYANT Quietline Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heating . . . engineered for dependable, economical operation. 4 3 Let Robinson’s show how easy and inexpensive it is to convert your old heating system to modern gas. You save more now during the off-season. Call Today! ona MILWAUKEE ROAD bi-level train Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed It is bad enough to traffic-jam your way downtown in good weather, but when it’s hot it’s really torture. Why not relax ilwaukee our way to work in the air-conditioned comfort ofa oad bi-level suburban train? IT ACTUALLY COSTS LESS THAN DRIVING Compare the cost of driving your car with these sample low round-trip fares to Chicago. Glenview........$1.22* Northbrook..... 1.34* Deerfield........ 1.45* ‘Libertyville ..... *Round-trip commuter SAVE 1.80* “Chuck” Robinson 1.83* Kobiusous per day based on using monthly ticket. MONEY! Let the Engineer Travel the RAIL way. Do the Driving. Heating 1814 Page 30 ¢ NO MONEY DOWN ¢ 5 YEARS TO PAY ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 a Franklin Park. ..$1.06* Ttasca...cccceeee 1L35* Roselle....+++++- 1.47* Elgin ......ecce- CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! & Humidification Sunnyside, Highland Park Since 1945 ID 2-6116 Thursday, June 24, 1965 �IOI IOI OI IO III kk TORO ORO kk kk OL a ad III Mr CENTRAL TIRE CO. Announces Its 1965 ANNIVERSARY SALE OIRO Firestone OOOO OOOO UU / t pe a; will MEET CHAMP Built with Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber for EXTRA MILEAGE, SAFETY and DURABILITY | TUBELESS BLACKWALLS = 6.5018 16.76 7.50-14 8.00-14 19.95 22.65 9.97 11.27 8.50-14 24.78 12.37 ee 9.97 7.10-15 . 22.65 11.27 7.60-15 24.76 12.37 8.20-15 28.16 14.07 ee UU WHITEWALLS 20.60 23.20 10.26 | "4 - ee ine 15 for 2nd 11.60 8.00-14 26.60 13.30 6.70-15 23.20 7.10-15 26.60 13.30 8.00-15 32.50 16.25 ae le . No trade-in Manager : ~ FREE UNI-CHARGE Regular 30 day & Amount | Monthly Sas oe TO B I G No tradesin plus ° : An vi <i tax, C fA R S \ Everyone's a Winner NO pavonal — /"co0} 700 | | FRADE-IN 96.00] -scis—{aese_[tass| 11.60 fe 0 M PA BS FIRESTONE and services pee a pitid RN Ti: dCa Phelan All Your Buy Pease pt SIZES ALL DOWN NO MONEY | E \ . 14.67 29.16 8.50-14 GARY LENCIONI | Sup-R-Tul® Firestone retail price at time of adjustment. MOUNTED set 67 35 6.50-13 7.50-14 | rated on tread wear and based on current ALL TIRES a $1.50 for 2nd *All prices Replacements are pro- the original tread. roe 6.00-13 defects in workmanship and materials and eplnias aise eis tsi for the life of = Add #3 for ist tire | FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against AU Deeper Tread and 10% more traction edges gives you 25% MORE MILEAGE than the Firestone Champion...plus an extra margin of safety. sexu teers {'asst| ,waremue ee / L PF / a t =| | WERE, eae a ly d Wy a e\= ee Get the 2nd Tire for oe / , FM, / e Wy / we f —— OOOO OOOO OL For TEN Giant Money-Saving Days! S, Take Your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS by 4 9.00 NEEDED / ENTER TODAY BEST aos FOR ALL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY STi KES “CENTRAL TIRE: No Coupons Needed During Our Giant Anniversary Sale 1883 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park - S Burpeeana Peae a FANS 05000 sq. ft. coverage eNon-burning :; eFeeds grassformonths Thursday, June 24, 1965 NHS ai 5; i \ BINNS BUY NOW from ‘TIRE CENTRAL’ Phone ID 2-1200 for Prompt, Friendly Service! Fy BURPE e Jack Nicklaus Autograph Model 5 iA K T PCC C CSCC SUCCCT CCC TT CCS SCC CCC CSCS CCC E ST OCES ESC CTSS. A FORO a ‘ ESSN ZAIN BANS 64 7 PASS 4 50c P es ac kage a I No Cost or Obligation customer at * . this price. [i I Additional balls $1.00 each the tee Page 3l �“SALE-ATHON” CONTINUES..... SO Instruments Left 46 Days Left ORGAN -PIANO FINEST BRANDS SAV E LOWREY -BALDWIN-STORY & CLARK up to 9/65 on our very special _ ORGAN BUYS | Floor LOWREY NOW anprovincial separate Leslie “7 895 Model HOLIDAY Reg NOW Floor LOWREY Model BRENTWOOD 1965 Deluxe model with A.D.C. Percussion and Built-in Leslie, hs vow $1035 Reg. $1 565 LOWREY Model HOLIDAY Ebony finish with percussion. _ $865 NOW | Make Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Description Starlet, Walnut Hilton, Walnut Holiday Duo _ Holidays Holiday Deluxe Reg. $ 650 755 1055 955 1255 Sale $ 520° 665 650 825 1080 1 2 1 1 1 Make Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Description French Prov. Walnut Walnut — French Prov. Walnut Reg. $1335 1270 1290 2205 1865 Sale $1070 1025 1045 1675 1495 1 Lowrey Brentwood Deluxe 1495 1275 1 Baldwin French Prov. 3145 2550 1 Lowrey 1 Lowrey 1 Lowrey Heritage Deluxe Horseshoe Spinet Lincolnwood, Wal. 1995 1895 2745 1750 1620 2245 1 Baldwin 1S&C Walnut Early American 2895 1595 2395 1095 on Very Special fein Paide 1 ONLY Floor Model STORY & CLARK BALDWIN PIANOS Acrosonics Reduced Make Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Baldwin Baldwin Hammond Conn Description Horseshoe Deluxe Holiday, Ebony Holiday, Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe French Prov. Mahog. Spinet Model M Minuet, Walnut Reg. $2495 545 895 895 1895 695 495 795 Sale $2095 450 725 685 1450 515 395 685 Make Thomas Thomas Magnavox Gulbrans. Gulbrans. Sonola Minshall Description Single Manual Model H, Walnut 2 Months Old “H” Ebony “S’’ Maple Port. Chord 2 Man. Mahogany Reg. $ 345 395 495 795 595 275 295 Sale $ 275 100 430 600 545 195 100 NOW Beautiful Acrosonic Provincial Walnut. 4 LOWREY BRENTWOOD used at Deluxe Model ss Reg. $1484 Music in Walnut. 975 convention. NOW Slightly Spinet—Classic NOW Acrosonic Console Italian 18th Century Walnut. Reg. $1285 Make Kimball Kimball S&C S&C SscC 2 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Make now 1 095 1 ONLY - 30% Reg. $1325 Description Spinet, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Fr. Pr. Cherry Walnut Cherry Early American... Reg. $ 645 832 945 925 950 745 815 825 945 Sale $ 495 635 740 720 750 615 640 650 745 Description Make Spinet, Cherry Cable Betsy Linn -Spinet Nancy Hart Spinet Spinet Metro. Acrosonic Baldwin Acrosonic Baldwin Acrosonic Baldwin Grand Baldwin Grand Baldwin Reg. $ 695 695 595 495 960 1195 1265 3295 4195 Sale $ 585 500 455 399 720 900 920 2495 3195! Remington $995 NOW BALDWIN GRAND 5’2” Ebony Traditional. Reg. $3495 NOW BRAND $2495 1 ONLY NEW SPINET PIANO With Bench Contemporary Walnut With built-in Leslie, chimes and percussion. Beautiful Early American : i295 Grands 20% Reg. $995 ORGAN design. — Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet, Contemporary, Fruitwood. NOW Floor Reg. 1 7 1 6 3 Built-in DeLuxe model with A.D.C. Leslie and Percussion. to 51000 LINCOLNWOOD Floor LOWREY $1225 up NEW FLOOR MODEL ORGANS Model pedal—French 25 ‘tique white with tone cabinet $2660 HAMMOND - KIMBALL - CABLE Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.—Mon. thru Fri. Guaranteed Best - Buys Ever SAVE Description Spinet Bonnier Spinet Cable Starck Weber Rintleman Upright Grand Grand Grand Reg. Sale $ 375 $ 300 395 595 840 425 300 480 640 360 375 300 Make _Janssen Starck Wentworth Crown Description : Studio Upright Upright Upright Reg. ‘399 Sale $ 395 $ 300 175 1 2s 125 50 50 First Come—First Served. 1 ONLY Story & Clark PIANO CONSOLE 6 Months 6 MONTHS FREE LESSONS— Families purchasing any new organ or piano will be given a lesson certificate Classes begin children to 6 months of FREE organ and piano class lessons. Supervised by: J. Edmonds, Master’s Degree M.E. entitling their in September. Modern Old in Walnut. Used very slightly: $595 Reg. $925 NOW EMM ORGAN =~ PIANO STUDIOS em AN 5 yrs. to pay! aie OF HIGHLAND PARK: \. STUDIOS 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 = Page 32 Thursday, June 24, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Looking Things Over ing and exciting trip this summer, plan to spend a Friday at Great Lakes. You can With Bill Over Director of Publications HIGHLAND 589 a new Wollensak recorder packed with features ...andonly $129! PARK Central ° STORE ID 2-8550 @ WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE ¢ HI 6-51414 IT HAS always been a great thrill to military review. Maybe this is because of Marine Corps, but I hope that others, too, when they see the troops and the flag and bands. I HAD two opportunities recently for the graduating class of recruits every IF YOU walls full more aytonot ic . t aes ; quality features. It’s the ideal . recorder for the businessman, the stu record like a pro. See for yourself today! POWELL’S PRICE os $1299 WHAT YOU WANT IS A WOLLENSAK Saeed Page 2 line of HPE Pool Maid filters, pert pool guidance. We 6. days Li De Hamiten: Sheridan. Col. Benjamin Chapla, Post C. Commander, and his staff always do an outstanding job of honoring the flag. This year they had an added ceremony when they honored A. E. “Deac” (Continued on page ladders, from Pool Maid ance else. and vacuums, 6) ‘HTH Tablets 100 not offered Ib. steel drum SERVICE — Pool Maid is guid- a brand) 1965 stock from Bisulfate — 100 Ib. drums (PH reducer) gallon carload $39.50 Roe per case ( Lostic Bottles . Kemex Cyaunurate — 2 Ib. carton (16-2 35 pa as : Pool Chlorine Concentrate, 25-lb. Drum : 38.00 ; 1% : Vacuum telescopic poles — 12 ft. in pies Testing kits for PH control . 25, 35, or 50- ft. lengths _ per is pace RS ee a . ee OPEN DAILY g SUNDAY 4.95 .90 ae 6.95 oa 3.95 9 AM. ‘il 9 PM. POOL MAID 1454 Old Deerfield Road 9.50 4.50 ; hose with cuffs for vacuuming 38.50 7.00 7.85 13.60 Muriatic acid — 4—1 gallon plastic bottles per case. inch floating month and service at any less than our prices. anywhere (Olin Mathison gae Maid for algae control — 4 local FINANCING — Pool Maid pools can be easily financed at local bank rates. As lit- HTH Granular 100 Ib. steel drum (Olin Mathison brand) 1965 stock from carload. Johns Manville Diatonaceous filter media — 50 Ib. ba ; Sine oe eee Sodium Bisulfate — 50 Ib. drums (PH reducer) cae ee aes. a e an a PRICE — Pool Maid pool prices are honest values. All our pools and equipment are new, 1965 models—no closeouts or discontinued styles. All prices include freight and delivery to your door. Frankly, we know of no one who can offer the same quality Doughboy pool, the same immediate delivery, the same advice, guidance sell both above- you enjoy advice, service LOCAL tle as $8.00 down and $8.00 puts a pool in your backyard. stocks a ground and in-ground pool services and know pools from A to Z. With your pool : Two, Duraflex céssories . . . everything needed for full pool pleasure. POOL EXPERTS — Pool Maid provides ex- a “pro.” dent, the amateur who wants to play and Section exclusive pool pads and covers, chemicals and ac- lets you play and record with the meter... tape plus delivered tomorrow. COMPLETE STOCKS — such a top quality tape recorder at a low price! The new Wollensak many frame, or weeks; the pool you buy today can be professional lifters . . Lt. dealer, not a catalog house. When you buy from Pool Maid you’re a customer not a shipping address, and advice-is as near as your phone. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Pool Maid STOCKS Who else but Wollensak could have devel- VU and 5. liner provide years and years of service. CONVENIENCE . Friday afternoon DOUGHBOY QUALITY — Pool Maid is the distributor for famous Doughboy Pools, the finest on the market. Heavy steel side- ¢ TAB-CONTROL tape cut-off the It Pays to Buy From Pool Maid TAPE FIDELITY Automatic see Planning To Purchase a Pool? OPERATION versatility of base, MY OTHER TREAT in this area was to again be invited to see the annual Flag Day ceremony at Fort would like to give your family a very interest- ¢ OUTSTANDING and re- these new Navy men are as they go through their paces like a full selection of pools. No waiting convenience such the public information officer, and he and his staff will treat you to warm Navy hospitality. veterans. NEW WOLLENSAK “1220” “1220” to watch tact. at 2 o'clock, and it really is a wonderful event to see. Rear Admiral Howard A. Yeager, USN, and his staff are to be congratulated, for not only are they generous hosts, but also able leaders. You can tell at a glance how well trained 1. oped such to witness a years in the this feeling the military views, one at the U.S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes and the other at Fort Sheridan. The Great Lakes event takes place weekly and is open to the public. There is a review Here’s 7 Reasons Why ¢ VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL me my share hear tour Navy in action, and then view the magnificent graduation review. Special accommodations are made _ for groups and organizations. All you need to do is con- “°"" * 32 eure ts INC. ° ID 2-4234 Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington It’s getting harder all the time for politicians to engage in the hearty hand-shake or back-slap. The attache case keeps getting in the way. For these days the “man in the grey flannel suit” is likely as not to be a politician. And, of course, Report the attache case goes with the grey flannel suit like ham with eggs. The grey flannel suit heretofore has been pretty much the exclusive symbol of the heady, mysterious Robert McClory Writes... CHANGING— FACES world of big business, high finance, and the executive suite. It suggests to some, in addition to an abundance of worldly goods, a sort of monotonous, boot-licking conformity, an absence of creativity and derring-do, a willingness to JIM on page ices sub- et merge style and individualism in favor of the stereotyped mannerisms of the highly-regimented corporate colossus. The grey flannel image has been (Continued 4 Sag a. ae y i f 6) (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The controversial issue regarding Congress contained an extensive excerpt of testimony offered by Mayor Daley of Chicago in support the proposed repeal of Sec. 14(b) of the Taft-Harley Act (the clause which permits states to enact so- called right-to-work laws) is rapidly of the bill. The Republican alternative, which recommended estab- reaching a climax in the House of Representatives. lishment of an President for U. S. many I have expressed my opposition to the proposal (H.R. 77) designed to repeal this section principally on the ground that 19 states have existing activities which the the the subject of “union shop” clauses in labor contracts under Sec. 14(b). was invited to take part in graduation ceremonies at Gallaudet Col- authority It is unwise and to regulate inconsistent with established principles for the Federal government to preempt this authority. While the bill to repeal Sec. 14(b) has been reported by Education and Labor the support of the Chairman, the House Committee, Committee Representative Adam Clayton Powell of New York, appears to hinge on greater rights for Negroes in employment (particularly employment in -which organized labor is active). It is expected that a Republican alternative, including a so-called “Employees’ Civil Rights Act,” will be proposed Griffin the by of Congressman Michigan, Robert co-author Landrum-Griffin of Act. This Administration ed in securing House has succeedapproval of a new Department of Housing and Urban Development. This measure, defeated during the early part of President Kennedy’s Administration, attempts to placate big city interests which have demanded a separate and distinct executive department (a cabinet post) to handle urban affairs. The report to the lege in Washington, the only col- lege for the deaf in the world. The invocation, singing of the Star Spangled Banner, commencement address and other proceedings were translated in sign language to the members of the graduating class. My part on present the program a diploma to Miss was likely to contribute to the education of the deaf. Miss Jach, whose hearing is not impaired, will instruct during the coming year at the School for the Deaf in Jacksonville, Illinois. Her proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jach of Antioch, also in Washington Specially priced at only of diamond $875.00* *OR—our designer, Mr. Stanley Razny could make it for you from that old diamond watch or other piece of jewelry at only $250.00 using your own diamonds. From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. ae for ales 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping at 6:05 the on Donald page Lake Bluff Re- — Forester, — other printing. In fact, we have a completely separate — department that handles — nothing but job printing. No — job is too small, and very few _ are too large for us to handle. hair to beauty help you. along Drop by and bring | samples print- of your ing. We will be happy to help Segals you 6) improve your The finest printing. craftsmen, FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY MIDWEST ee Review, Perhaps the time has come io re-style, re-word, and re- “4 habilitate your printing. If < : this is the case, then let us i of instant this It was good to see Deerfield Vil- (Continued non HOW'S IT LOOK? lage Trustee and Mrs. Jim Wetzel and their three children in Washington last week, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wageman, also of Deerfield and their family. I also enjoyed visits from two Highland families, land Park News, Highwood — News, Deerfield Review, Ver- | but we also do all kinds of — HIGHLAND PARK Time” show on WEEF WOOLWORRTHS event. Park Company, they only think of — us as the printers of the North — Shore Group Newspapers. It’s_ true that we print the High- | view, and the Lake to She also received the Helen Award as the graduate most were And here’s one that she’s sure to love! A beautiful platinum pin with flowing stems piercing a circle studded flower buds. Totaling 2.35 carats of diamonds! Would appraise at $1,300 for insurance purposes. Roberta Jach of Antioch who received her Master of Science in Education Degree. Faye It seems that ehda people think of the Singer Printing — DIAMOND PINS ARE “INT af- fect urban life, was defeated by the overwhelming Democratic majority. One of my most thrilling experiences occurred last week when I exercised * Office under coordinating plus present printing newest, fast- est, and most efficient equip- _| ment all add Printing and Gs up to Better << ‘ff Better Prices for you. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 OFFICE HOURS | Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Lovely, Service is the keynote at Singer's. Drop by and let us help you. with your printing needs. Silken DYNEL° HAIR PIECES RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner . every evening except Monday. 3445 Dempster St. Thursday, Ill., just west June 24, 1965 of McCormick warsed < ron Wo A WOOLWORTH'S BLIP rr, et merynoee Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Skokie, Now, you can enjoy rapid change hairdos without effort . . . always look your well-. groomed best! Fashion goes to your head in a complete selection of colors, from pale blonde and darkest black to subtle grey mixtures. Switches of pure Dynel® can be washed, brushed, color-rinsed and restyled time after time at home. Bivd. YOUR MONEY'S 4G > SiRaag PRINTING co. Established 1926 an 1899 SECOND STREET WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING _ AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page > OBS. te Oe 3 Due Lis eee �Highland +0078 70" Sey Park’s First Downtown Discount Center! NYLONS Springfield Report Reg. 3 pr. $2.64 PRE 6 . XxX x6 " Wilkinson Sword \ BLADES % OE EEG 1 1I I with d ») Reg. S| 79¢ limit 1 : YR eal) AN, ane WI Game ‘saiued Ie Wee AK TOS Ve i era th ET KL Lae Gt a Family Size 4 1 OH N09. ) ONG ae a®.N72¥. ieee Lee eet see state in this z FA aes eed Mee Sa with coupong limit 1 ee leads a must busy closely related legislation to legislature upon. And > ex- meaningful lives. Send your “old” and “extra” purses to State Rep. John Henry Kleine, 155 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. As a member of the Governor’s Commission for Visitation and Inspection of State Institutions, he will assure their delivery to the school and their distribution where the need is greatest. then state at times when there are not legislative meetings . . . usually on the week I have ends. been most interested areas controlled by the Youth mission, which was in Com- organized in 1954. Chairman John Troika leads the struggle against age-old customs and prejudices to develop a modern sociological corrective sys- e 7 Big Days ROSS DISCOUNT LOOK AT THESE BUYS! (sorry — limit one on each of these specials) ICoppertone’s79¢ Shampoo /9¢ AQUA-NET..°%::37¢ LAVORIS 2", 69¢ on CIGARETTES 98¢ size $923 A9¢ ALLEREST #2. 99¢ KRAN K's fe RAPID SHAVE =... >. 29¢ PITCHERS ....:». 28¢! Reg. $1.59 19¢ 49 POLIDENT TABLETS *:42¢ | COMB SET 11 Of Plastic PAILS & DISHPANS .... ....secsssee...41¢ $1.00 ROSS DISCOUNT STORES Mon., Thurs., ® Two, Page 4 Highland Park Fri. 9 to 9 e Open Section girls, under and 4 back cases The either per cent are paroled directly to the community—in some to foster homes. open camps are smaller than Sheridan or St. Charles. are at a camp, This report deals with the Youth Commission, so I will not elaborate on visits to Stateville, Jackson County, Menard, or Pontiac. Nor will I detail my visit to the wom- en’s reformatory all of my at Dwight, impressions where revolve about the day-old baby born in the prison hospital. for At the Geneva Training School Girls, 350 girls aged 12 to 19 live The in buildings built before 1900. girls do not wear uniforms, and look girls in like any normal town. high Here school they are taught to read, write, type, and en- has facilities for gage in various occupations for women. Twenty-six of the girls at Geneva are pregnant. Though the quarters are kept in spotless condition, there is a lack of recreational facilities, and the 75 school, work and recreation. Lights out is at 9 o’clock. The average age at a camp is 15 years. stay is six months some less. Forty boys are white. cent of the boys at It is kept clean and neat. The food is good and plentiful. Here the boys go to school and are taught trades, and to respect law and order. boys approximately which inmates. The average . . . some more, per cent of the Twenty-five per each camp come school is overcrowded. (Continued on Worse page 15) 2-Qt. Plastic Reg. Open and WILDROOT <:: ::;'49¢ BABY SHAMPOO Professional BRUSHS Modess tarponsic, reo. «se 19¢ Central Ave. are | 19¢ Economy Size Johnson & Johnson 651 committed burglary. Every Day Price V05 Shampoo ©. 39¢ Q-TIPS offenses theft and St. Charles was designed to care There MAYBELLINE Ultra Brow or Magic Mascara «... s:.0 A9¢ DRISTAN 24s 33 49¢ WASH'N'DRYs49¢ BRECK. auto for 450 boys, and at present has 675 boys testing and diagnostic evaluation, 60 per cent of the boys are recommended for the minimum security program at St. Charles, 29 per cent are referred to the open camp program, 7 per cent go to the severe maximum program at Sheridan, Here come the 7 biggest bargain days ever! Ross Discount Stores Grand Opening Celebration is on . .. with discounts on national-brand merchandise that will save you no less than 20% and, in many cases, as much as 80%! Visit the little store with the big discounts now... and save! common 21 for | center for a period of 30 days. Following this period of observation, STORES from. families who are on relief. Sixty-five per cent of the boys come from broken families. The most years of age. The new diagnostic center at Joliet is a reception center for boys aged 9 to 20 years. Here the boys are put through clinical tests by experts in all fields of conventional behavior. The boys remain at the tem Thurs.,June 24 thru 30 Purses... helped toward rehabilitation and advise visit institutions in all parts of the Sad Ged Old ...can be a matter of personal pride to teen-age occupants of the Geneva Training School for Girls. These girls keep their personal possessions in paper bags. By developing pride in their possessions, they may be there are the commissions. Governor Kerner appointed me to the Commission for Visitation and Inspection of State Institutions. I i 3 legislator capacity amine the SF 9S Uwe) Gino | \ § DISCOUNT COUPONGoo oP . AX < COLGATE banal IRE WE A Your Representative life. There are hundreds of bills to study and to vote yea or nay upon. Each legislator is a member of three or more committees, and %, Reg. 89¢ size ete State ; = RSE) by John Henry Kleine coupon& Sunday, June ® Open 27, 10 to 5 Tues., ID 3-4340 Wed., Choose From The Following Courses: Speedwriling SHORTHAND TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL USE (6 weeks) SECRETARIAL | STENOGRAPHIC GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) Day and Evening BEGIN ANY WHICH MONDAY BEGIN EXCEPT JULY 6, ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR BUSINESS Classes SPEEDWRITING CLASSES 19 and AUG. 2, 16, 30 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1718 Sherman Sat. 9 to 6 Ave. UN 4-3004 “W. H. Callow, Prin. Thursday, June 24, 1965 to �CRAFTWOOD Another Guaranteed ‘Service by John HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER — C. Toenjes FOR YOUR HOME... On July 24, 1965, a memorial cover commemorating the Eastland Disaster will be issued. The East- land capsized in the Chicago 50 years ago, and the loss lives was the greatest any Chicago River of sustained 812 in disaster. A post card to Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60647, will bring complete details. There were 773,580 first day covers canceled when the 5 cent Winston Churchill stamp was placed on sale at Fulton, Missouri on May 13, 1965. edition of the “United asa 32nd @ All you do is bring ae The States Specialized Catalog of First Day Covers,” by Leo August has just been published. There is an upward trend in first day cover prices, which indicates continued interest in this field. The catalog sells for 65 cents and is available from The Washington Press, Maplewood, N.J. Spain plans to issue a companion to the U.S. commemorative postage stamp marking the 400th anniversary of the settlement of Florida. The American version will be first issued Aug. 28, with ceremonies at St. Augustine, Florida. H. L. Lindquist Publications, Inc., 153 Waverly Place, N.Y. 10014, has. available 6 different 16 page booklets which bear the portrait of a @ We'll show you us your ideas! our wide selection of lumber! @ We'll help car @ or sate order in your <a Relax—a Guaranteed* Service! ® Make FRAMING & SHEATHING put your deliver! Craftwood small, convenient a > monthly payments! famous American, The 2-color booklets contain interesting and little known biographical information on G. Washington, B. Franklin, P. Henry, T. Jefferson, Francis Key. material They A. Lincoln, are & marvelous for the U.S. collector and excellent gifts for school children. The complete set of six is only $1. ee ee ee ee ee COOPERATION 1 1 lee Ae 1exe62 Sf ie TWSXAB Sate eas Ded ie ee US r : .06 .08 12 .06 OTHER DEKE EE a get DM Bose eee 8 2 PKAO Set As KD aan ae ZS S Oe ee ieeent 18 .24 .30 36 .30 Clearance on Paneling Bj LUMBER ty Summer eee irc NY thick. a fF COTPYAHUYECTBO Pw “Golden finish, Regular 4x8 $9.60 FOREIGN LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING Israel will honor the 20th anniversary of the United Nations... Algeria publicized desert handicraft . . . Argentina marked Army Day with pictorials of Antarctica Bases . . Brazil honored statesman E. Pessoa . . . France commemorates the 800th anniversary of Notre Dame Cathedral .. . Italy publicized World Sailing Championships | . . Liberia issued President Lincoln memorial set of 3 stamps .. . and the Philippines issued PINE, KNOTTY PINE SELECT Lin. Ft. Ie 6 ee Lin. Ft. 12 ae Are as: PSaae eee 16 1 FG al | Ree Se he .20 TeX TeX Ose one Be exis TOS .50 Lexie tse .60 {to PINE TDS LS 24 SELECT Lin. Ft Se eee 10 Rite ark Ve Wider three Lae ee 4 The International Nickel Co., recently announced that it has developed a new metal alloy which is particularly suited for coinage. It is said to be 95 per cent nickel by alloy, and produced with precisely controlled magnetic properties that make it acceptable to the majority of coin-operated mechanisms. Coins made will be attractive and durable; superior to silver in resistance | to tarnish, corrosion and wear, have a good feel and‘ring, and will be difficult to counterfeit. Bill S-2012, introduced in the Senate by Senator Bible of Nevada, would make it illegal for you to collect, or even have in your possession, any coin collection, except for rare coins. ‘Rare’ coins would be (Continued on page 10) June 24, 1965 68 BaS@ e FENCE GRADE REDWOOD FENCE GRADE os Sy rea oe eee PCRS ae rt ee 08 7 15 30 ge eg ee Hickory First quality. Walnut finish. If perfect ene 45 en ae 75 ieee 1.60 sheet! 2 Cr. L. Co. favorite slightly sell for in per Plaster: Board, in the ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 (4) (5) .36 .07 .20 rae .09 724 .08 28 ae 43 09 09 we 11 as .24 <3 re eS) 5 ae 16 .24 .24 5 25 06 04 09 sheets cD Rough Eye is 7.04 8.96 10.24 T2chS Smooth 3.20 4.48 6.08 7.04 8.00 4.16 5.44 7.04 8.00 8.96 @etese da" x6 Bh ae 2.40 iaeclhiton, © perc vols Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ Peguasrd- ya" x A’ xB" sheet Pegboard 14° x4’ x 8 sheets ee ace 5.50 bundle... 11.80 © - 4 bo oe 6.08 9.60 SERVICE Complete shaping, millwork assembly facilities, and cutting, installation as well as processing. your order to your specifications are readily available. Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. It Says: COMPANY © (3) .29 SE ne 4.80 Se Det ea ae 6.40 Up Tek ga Slee ete tine 8.32 ee as ee 9.60 SE gs 10.56 Textured, reg. 30%4c sq. ft. _..... Only 24¢ Classic, reg. 23%4c sq. Fico Only 19¢ Georgian, reg. 26'%c sq. ft. .... Only 21e LUMBER (2) .24 Prices are for 4’x8' AD AC Interior Exterior Thick a irregular. $20.16 (1) 12 COMersiasa =. Coven {Sante ees Coven 194 Soe is Dado: Capi time — Old ... Armstrong ceilings stock — we feature most popular styles. ® Park Craftwood guarantee time ee FIR PLYWOOD Ceiling Tile 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 *The all ny Base Shoe ............ 03 Casing are ies i ie", 11.88 YOU SAVE 20% CRAFTWOOD Highland they to Only Our Some Only advertised sheet. a 4x8 full thick panel. Nationally sell for $17.60 _ satin Weldwood, : V4" 80 up to 21” in Stock 2xa of Pres- .20 .30 40 Per Bd. Ft. Vela .84 TSG ST 15 Boards Ea ~ COINS: Thursday, 1/4’ sheet. eee ISSUES: portrait stamps in memory ident John F. Kennedy. are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5)> Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. Only ... By NEW sheets, per In stock—mouldings Tone” Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 4 “CRAFTWOOD” “ means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring Section Two, you Page 5 �Ravinia Festival Announces Program For Ballet Theatre The ballet schedule for the American at Ballet Theatre’s Ravinia, been Aug. performances 2 announced. through Principal for the six evenings be announced A be has of ballet will later. repertoire presented 7, dancers of on 13 ballets the will dates listed below: - : : Choreography Music Mon. Eve. Aug. 2 Les Sylphides Fokine Chopin Pas de DeuxPetipa Tchaikowsky Black Swan Caprichos Ross Bela Bartok 2 of Lake Forest Junior Woman’s Berning Karl to Club, museum | Tue Eve. Aus.3 (left) trustee and Lake County treasurer, and Ellerton A. Lodge, trustee | 'fijeMal and of the treasurer Funds museum. were by the club, and are designated dance given raised _Riisager_ (after ae Lander A CHECK for more than $600 for the Lake County Museum | Etudes History is presented by Mrs. Andrew A. Semmelman of the at a for proposed Rostuthal mv- | ™<,Windin the de Mille ‘Mon TRADE seum building. Interplay on your old room Robbins Morton Gould a new La Fille Mal Gardee William Rentschler (Continued from page 3) chided, spoofed, needled, and derided in the movies, on TV, in books and magazines. And it has been widely copied by aspiring junior executives and aspiring politicians. For apparently the grey flannel type sells in the marketplace. Some of today’s hottest political properties are the smart, sophisticated, articulate, adaptable “Ivy League” types—men who fit easily into the atmosphere of the board room, the pizza parlor, and the muddy farmyard. holstered, red-faced hangers-on at City Hall began to perk up their wardrobes and scrub the spots off their double-breasted suits. On the Republican side, youthful stars like Governors Mark Hatfield of Oregon and William Scranton of Pennsylvania; New York mayoral candidate John Lindsay; Ohio’s Bob Taft, Jr.; and Illinois’ Chuck Percy all reflect the “grey flannel” image to a greater or lesser degree. In the flush of this trend, the eccentrics, the free-swingers, the rugged individualists, the passionate advocates, yes, even the extremists, have pretty well vanished from Air Conditioner! the political stream. If this is true in politics, it is equally true in the field of metro- Limited time only—come in and look over the new Carrier line. It’s as fresh as spring with a.new personal touch—and any than other make. Transom. choice more patented features of models. Capacities: to 5500 ‘‘Do-It-Yourself” . . . Thru-the-Wall . . . Window or BTU’s. Types: 23,500 Wide politan be that alized” fluence sparked correct didates. on-the-spot appraisal HIGHWOOD RADIO. ws’ | AND APPLIANCE CO. | SHORE” 2631 1% Section WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE More people put their confidence in Carrier air conditioning than Two, Page 6 ID PARKING AT ALL in any other make Balanchine Tchaikowsky Loring Lander Copland Riisager (after Czerny) Looking Things Over from page 2) Wolters, retired superintendent of High School District 113, for his many years of service in educating the children of Fort Sheridan personnel. This was a very fine tribute, well deserved. Col. Chapla and his aides always help you to feel welcome when you visit the base, and I am certain that their review, which includes outstanding music of the Fifth Army Band, ranks among the best. Robert McClory (Continued from page 3) and the Sherwin J. Stones. Earlier I had a most interesting visit with Ronald D. Wick of Lake Bluff, an officer of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, who was in Washington for meetings at the State Department following a most interesting experience investigating Alliance for Progress activities in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Ron Wick’s assignment came to him in his capacity as Illinois State President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Another Lake Bluff neighbor, Peter V. Pappas, also stopped by my office during his stay Sincerely Kbub here. yours, |) McCLORY Member of Congress This attitude, too, transmits itself to today’s politician, who leans to the heavy, over-earnest side, issuing sonorous pronouncements that often are as pompous and presumptuous as some editorials on the same subjects. Today many successful politicos rarely venture outside unaccompanied by a battery of bright-eyed aides and public relations coun- selors. They sit up nights studying endless polls, without which they are reluctant to utter a simple de- clarative sentence or take a firm stance on anything. Gone to a regrettable extent is the refreshing spontaneity which preceded the current preoccupation with market research, polls, and “scientific”. politics. Rarely is the citizenry treated to a spectacular of Congress, because few dare sub- “wrote with a slashing pen,” caned their adversaries in the streets, heaped invective on wrong-doers, and generally shaped the character of their newspapers in their own image. today, people know not whose words and even thoughts he may be mouthing. For all the attention to form and content, for all the careful testing of the winds of opinion, for all the in . . We light TIMES 7 decline of the old-time editors who “ 2-6260 Chopin Strauss Johann “cheek-to-jowl” debate on the floor a recent live now column in the blander times,” sighs Royster. “Nowadays extremism in support of principles is thought a vice.” Newspapers today often lack the | 7 ‘til 9 OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS Sat. Eve. Aug. Theme and Variations Billy the Kid Etudes Fokine Lichine ject themselves to the uncertainties and dangers of such a public encounter. When the politician speaks laments *Our new low prices reflect the recent excise tax reduction PLUS Highwood Radio’s regular discount. if you act now ce] journalism, and it may even today’s more “organizationbig-city editors—whose inis undeniably great—have the trend toward cautious, “grey flannel’ political can- Vermont C. Royster, editor-philosopher of the Wall Street Journal, 115-, 208- and 230-volt units. Sat. Mat. Aug. 7 Les Sylphides Graduation Ball (Continued Morton Gould Chausson (*‘Poeme’’) Dauberval, Hertel restaged by Romanoff Robbins Tudor John F. Kennedy, though neither unit! Room Fri. Eve. Aug. 6 Interplay Jardin Aux Lilas businessman nor lawyer, gave the grey flannel “movement” in politics its latter-day christening and greatest impetus. He looked the part. He played the role. Assorted other Kennedys and their brother-in-law, Peace - and - Poverty czar Sargent Shriver, have made it even more fashionable. When JFK, the Harvard-educated Boston Irishman, burst onto the political scene, even the well-up- V O L PRICES on Thurs, Eve. Aug. 5 Theme and Balanchine Tchaikowsky Variations The Wind in the de Mille Rosenthal Mountains Graduation Ball Lichine Johann Strauss Romanoff (2 acts) benefit riortet Dauberval. Wed. Eve. Aug. 4 Grand Pas — Balanchine, Glazounov Glazounov restaged by Franklin Fall River Legend de Mille Morton Gould Etudes Lander Riisager (after Czerny) Says touch. Art Buchwald, perhaps the best political satirist of the present era, “Editors are afraid of humor, especially if it is homegrown and steps on some of their sacred local toes.” “As the world daily becomes grimmer,” notes Newsweek Magazine, “newspapers find it hard to keep a sense of humor.” research and study groups, one wonders if the cautious, “scientific” politicians of today are wiser and more able than those of America’s past. No one so close as we to the pres- ent scene can qualify to pass final judgment. But, as we ponder the plight of the battered old planet known as Earth, perhaps we can take some comfort from our knowledge that such towering ghosts as Washington, Jefferson, and Lincoln were pretty roundly underestimated poraries, by berated their and contem- too. Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Is old ironsides still anchored in your hasement ? Conver t to Gas heat now. No money ow that winter’s over, the time to convert to N clean, economical Gas heat is here. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than any other automatic own-5 years to pay! heat—less than one-third the cost of electric heat. In fact, when you change to Gas heat, your savings may even make the payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company today. | Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! Company € PEOP t Thursday, June 24, 1965 ° COMPANY Section Two, Page 7 �Story & Photographs by Joe Ausca Team In this, the age of Big Business, it is noteworthy when a small group of dedicated individuals creates a product that performs as well or better than the best the giants of industry can produce. To these individuals, a desire to create and good craftsmanship are prime factors in production, and right here and now, on the North Shore, there exists such a group. . - In early 1964, a Lake Forest automobile dealer and an Australian mechanic pooled their resources and entered the fields of designing, building, and racing sports cars, where today, the competition is awesome. The Ford Motor Company and General Motors have entered sports car racing in earnest. The Europeans are producing such racing greats as Lotus, Elva, Porsche, Ferrari, and Alfa Romeo. Even the Japanese have entered the business with their Honda Grand Prix cars. Bill Knauz, president of Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. in Lake Forest, hired Horst Kwech in 1962 as a racing car mechanic. Bill had heard about Horst Neptune Competes through a friend, and brought him and his wife here from Australia. As it turned out, Horst was more than just a superlative mechanic. It seems that the Australians are avid racing enthusiasts. In a land where spares were on the other side of the world, Horst had found it necessary to supplement his formal education in automotive engineering and design with a great deal of ingenuity and craftsmanship to fabricate and modify racing equipment. His “find” sparked Bill Knauz’s interest in racing. He supplied financial support, Horst supplied the designing talent and Ausca Engineering was formed as a division of Continental. The name ‘‘Ausca” is in deference to Horst’s native background. It is.a contraction of Australian cars. The first of the Ausca line was the Mark II. It was designed in 1964 to com- pete in SCCA events in the F modified category. A prototype was built and raced the same season. As with any untried product, the With Racing Mark II proved to need the usual amount of de-bugging. The Ausca racing team, ABOVE CENTER: Horst Opalka make final adjustm engine for Ausca Mark II. however, Alfa concluded fully in terms the car never viewed it had performance This TOP: Frank Opalka, in car 15, leads way out of Section Two, Page 8 BELOW CENTER: Garrett Carter and Horst complete installation of the aft portion of body shell. The car was ready to race the next morning. season success- of development. Although finished first, experts who nothing but praise for its and craftsmanship. season, Team Ausca is Romeo will develop the total cylinder displace termines the class, F modi will compete. again fielding the Mark II. The Mark II is no longer considered a prototype, but a fullfledged competitive machine. It now has ~ a 91 cubic inch Alfa Romeo engine which Horst has modified to develop 180 horsepower. This engine is about one-third the size of a small V-8 and will push the 850pound Mark II at 150 miles per hour. With an aerodynamic fiberglass body shell and a lightweight, but very strong, tubular steel frame, the car cor- ners “like a dream.” | For the time being, Ausca Engineering is housed in a corner of the Knauz service department where Horst works on other racing cars as well as building the Auscas. It seems ironic that Ausca would be helping the competition, but to those in sports car racing, friendly com(Continued “S” turn at Wilmot, Wis. Below: Stuart MacMillan relies on Horst Kwech to get the most out of his car, a rear-engine Lotus 27, formula “B.” the on page 15) BELOW RIGHT: Horst and Frank Opalka have last-minute conference before Frank is flagged onto track for time trials at Wilmot. Thursday, June 24, 1965 �ar Giants and Frank this year’s bur-cylinder orsepower; 600 cc, de- which car ABOVE RIGHT: Frank Opalka has critical audience as he revs up Ausca Mark II just before its first-time trials in 1965. While the car is basically the prototype which the team raced in 1964, the engine and body shell are new this year. Thursday, June 24, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �PLANNING SUMMER TRIP? HERE ARE HELPFUL TIPS Ever golf wish club you and could afford to join a private play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted cocktail lounge or dining room? You can have all this at daily fee prices or with season membership now at Midlane Farm Country Club, the senfi-private club with the private club atmosphere. Dan MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY CLUB Coleman, Phone Our food and dinner Wed., p.m.; For DIRECTIONS Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. te Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. 336-0530 is Thurs. P.G.A. excellent. served & Luncheon daily Sun., — Tues., noon Fri. & Sat., noon ‘til ‘til 11 10 p.m. reservations... Phone 244-1990 Midlane Farm Country Townline Road — Club Wadsworth 1965 travel is sure to be another | record smasher, so if you are plan{ning a jaunt this summer, maybe | we can give you a few helpful tips. Places To Go The selection has never been ‘finer and each season brings more openings and _ innovations. The Lodge of the Four Seasons in Lake Ozark, Missouri is one of our area’s beautiful new resorts. Family houseboating is new and unique... the U-Skipper-It fleet at Stillwater, Minnesota awaits your plaesure. Our national parks in the west are continually building new and finer facilities . . . Yellowstone now has: its own new jet airfield. U.S. island possessions in the Caribbean are truly booming; special air fares and reduced summer rates make them unusually attractive vacation spots. The East Coast with the World’s Fair, New England, Washington, Williamsburg, Jamestown area still offer the family a rewarding and educational holiday. The West Coast, Pacific Northwest and our two new states, Hawaii and Alaska, are still on the top as the most popular vacation areas in the U.S. Spectacular fijords and the midnight sun can be seen on our West Coast enroute to Alaska, without setting foot on Scandinavian soil. America also has remnants of its own ancient cultures in New Mexico and Arizona. If economy is your main concern, by all means look into the off season places such as Florida and the Gulf Coast. return any day. Many vacation destinations have excursion or other special fares which give the traveler a real bargain. New Combinations Airlines, railroads and car rental agencies are working closely together to make rates more economical. A combination worth consider- ing is the new ‘“Fly-Drive.” You The big news in vacation travel this year is the new family plan o nthe airlines. On weekdays start- fly to many U.S. cities, take delivery of your car and drive all week for a rental fee of $99.00; mileage is unlimited and the first full tank of gas is complimentary. Another combination involves the Clark Cortez, a self-propelled land cruiser with fine accommodations ing Monday for a family New Rates and noon Fares and ending Fri- day noon, children 2 through 21 can fly for 1/3 of the regular coach fare, mother pays 2/3 and father, of course, regular coach fare. The new Saturday through Sunday noon plan is slightly higher. The Western railways and some Eastern lines have family fare plans. On rail family plan dad pays full fare, mother and children 12-21 pay half fare, and children 5-11 pay quarter fare; trip must commence on Monday through Thursday, but you may or 5 or even 6. A 700 mile “Mountain Magic” tour in Colorado is only $276.64 and includes gas, oil, insurance and tax. American and Continental airlines as well as Burlington RR have combinations with a Clark Cortez for Western family vacations. Another new concept is air-motor coach combinations, -which have been popular with European travelers. You fly the long legs and tour leisurely in air conditioned coaches. Examples of these offerings are a Texas tour and Circle Tour of Lake Superior. Car Tours are driving your If you ily A CAR IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE SERVICE YOU GET ON IT Full Travel r Service & * Domestic * * ¢ * AIR - - SHIP - a service SKOKIE across the BUS charge” VALLEY street Shopping from RD. Crossroads Center PARK AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Save 240 Miles Of Driving Around The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Season Forest, in the Midwest. Volvo, Rover MG Sports Racing Cars. “=ROVER Two, Page 10 ranches, hunting and watching, cycling on and page a host 16) Stamps & Coins (Continued from page 5) defined as such by the government. A collector could be fined $10,000 or go to jail if he bought, sold or traded coins, except at their original face value. Your collection, excepting rare coins, if listed by the government, would be worth only the face value of the coins. Act now for the survival of coin collecting. Write your Congressman and Senators, and express your feeling about this ‘‘death sentence” on coin collecting. Dealers are now taking orders for the 19th edition of R. S. Yeoman’s “Guide Book of United States Coins.” The new edition of the Red Book, as it is commonly called, is complete changes with and thousands a considerable of price amount of new coin listings and textual material. It is published by The Whitman Publishing Co., and contains up-to-the-minute major discoveries in coins, and mint figures adjacent From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by B. Max Mehl Co., Box 1298, Beverly Hills, Calif. ‘The ~ KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. CE 4-1700 Section cruises, dude to the dates. It is priced at $1.75: EUROPEAN DELIVERIES COURTEOUSLY ARRANGED AVAILABLE CARS. USED OF SELECTION ALWAYS A LARGE We Manufacture the AUSCA liamsburg, including 2 meals a day, (Continued - ‘Charters 432 1380 HIGHLAND Land fam- tours hotels, parking and _ sightseeing, costs only $103.00, based on double occupancy. Special Interest Vacations Golf tours, bridge cruises, art Service Reservations never 210 Just RAIL - “‘and Mercedes-Benz Alfa-Romeo own fine handled for you. For example, a‘5 day trip to Washington and Wil- bird & Tours - Independent & Group Hotels ° Sport Specials Cruises ¢ Sales Incentives Business Travel ® Car Purchase & Rental Tickets The finest Imported Car Service Department some fishing specials, sports spectaculars, Worldwide Lake want tours. You merely have to enjoy your trip, as all the details are A N. Western, and of the East Coast and eastern Canada, consider one of Le Beau’s car travel (2s, me. CEES 1044 car 1954 Combine a Lake Trip Motor Tour. Enjoy With Your PPER hos- itality—spacious decks, beautiful lounges. tside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way $8.95. PASSENGER— One way $5.75. CHILDREN —§& to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Manisies Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel. BR 1-7905 Or, Contact Your 8S.8. Motor Club MILWAUKEE CLIPPER Plain penny, in uncirculated condition, has shown a considerable drop, and is now being bid at $30 per roll. The 1960-D small date cent, in unc. cond., is also showing another decline, and is now bid at around $13.50 per roll of 50.” Perthaps the announcement in the change of coinage to new silverless dimes and quarters and halves with a lower silver content, was the cause in the leveling of prices in the coin mart? If you have questions concerning stamps or Toenjes, North coins, c/o write The Shore to Feature Group John C. Editor, Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please self-addressed enclose a stamped, envelope for reply. Thursday, June 24, 1965 �S 6 O O O O fo a If you can afford the luxury of a $69,900 4 bedroom apartment home at 339 Barry, you’ll want one. However, if you can’t, the same sophisticated living anh. (on a smaller scale) is yours for as little as $24,900. | There are only two or three apartment homes on each of the 26 floors. Every one offers a private terrace and a panoramic east view of the park and Lake ey Tl) OA e eC Quiet privacy prevails. From the moment you enter the tastefully decorated lobby, you know you’re in a The same elegant decor moves graciously into each custom-designed apartment home. From the parquet @ = es a 3 . foyer floor to the marble vanities in the bathrooms, =a you'll soon recognize the subtle elegance of a building that’s more than simply luxurious. . . one that can offer you an intimate home only a few minutes from a os Chicago’s downtown. a p C lvat 2 a Tl d hs at b A h wt | een) ' apartment home ;a a Michigan. You hardly (maybe never) even know you have a neighbor, unless you meet him on the elevator or become i terrac friends (even if he has a $69,900 apartment home). SS Average | bedroom, 1 bath. . . $27,700 Average 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. . . $37,700 Average 3 & 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. . . $49,950 Prices include your choice of many optional features... customized to your discriminating taste. Open Sunday through Friday, noon to 8:00 p.m., Saturday noon to 6:00 p.m., or evenings by appointment. ~ Phone EAstgate 7-8655 <i condéminium Gif you'd like to be a neighbor, you can save *45,000) BALCONY & BALCONY a MASTER BEDROOM | | BEDROOM 21'-0" x 12'- 0" 4 is BREAKFAST 17'-0" X II'-0" . DINING ROOM LIVING = 4= 9-0" X 9-0" 29'-6" X 17'-0" |A DRESSING ROOM SIDEBOARD Barry is a : DRESSING VANITY one way (east) street, GALLERY O , ? | _ roves A; [= / gaat A> 2-6" X 12'-0" tti ee BAT { t a ; : ' 4 AT 2 blocks south of Belmont. 339 Barry is % block east of Sheridan. Homeowners: M I 5 Our “Trade-In” plan frees you of all risk, eliminating H O| oS ba | any possibility of owning BEDROOM _ two homes. Choose your 19'-0" X 12'-0" apartment-home now. 4 Ask Mr, John Mulligan eo NIN CH ee i for all the details. You are invited to visit with him at 339 Barry. BN Thursday, June 24, 1965 _ 3 Section Two, Page 11 �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest FOR YOUR ROTISSERIE U. S. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROLLED ROAST BUDDINGS YOUR SMOKED SLICED SMOKED SLICED SMOKED SLICED SLICED CORNED CHOICE BEEF TURKEY HAM BEEF 3Y2 Oz. Pkg. 3 Oz. Pkg. 3 Oz. Pkg. ¢] 00 REG. PRICE 3 OZ. REG. FREE DRIP OR 3 , CAN PRICE * Upholstery ° Seat BOATS ° Carpets Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon 98c REGULAR 89c 61/2 seconds to fasten a seat belt EXTRAORDINARY VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY! GREEN PLAID RARE SCOTCH WHISKY STORAGE $3.49 Fifth COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday Add seating area. . . plus answering a real shortage need. This is another outstanding unpainted Shop Sale Value. Best investment LJ in time you ll s s 9 DECORATOR 42"" LONG—1I6" ever make IN STOCK 4\SING A, a, x. & laelite toh 23 Published RD. to save lives in pis : Lake Forest BENCH All Wood Including Back and Storage Bottom! FOOD and LIQUOR MART Section Two, Page 12 bor to be the giver of the cookies. | | If you are not able to forestall the ;}eruption, and arrive on an alterProbably she likes the neighbor | |cation in full progress, separate and hopes her affection is reciprochildren, sit down and try cated. What better way than by |the (Continued on page 15) giving food, especially cookies, to a small child. We don’t always know why a child tells an untruth. A possibility could be to escape a reprimand, or {to seem big and important in his parent’s opinion. Letting him know it isn’t necessary to resort to this type of behavior is important, not so much by talking as by your attitude. He needs to know how you think of him and, of course, needs your reassurance. Watching TV programs can be an added factor in distinguishing between fact and fantasy. A child [FURNITURE AND 4-0854 and the other child is resist- IMPORTED COUNTRY CORNERS CE . $192... $3.49 Fist Open .. INVER HOUSE PROOF EXTRA Questions GRIND BLUE RIBBON BEER 6 cans 89c STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY IN | can enjoy an imaginative story, but | occasionally his imagination betimes a child’s play carries him | comes involved in the story and he far from reality and he has diffi- | has trouble sorting out the real culty getting back ‘“‘on the ground.” | from the unreal. A parent can help His mother needs, on occasion, to | him and also help in the choice of point out to him what is pretend programs he is to watch. and what is real. A delightful book about fantasy the pre-schooler is Miriam However, a child will tell his | for parents something that is not true | Schlein’s “Big Talk,” published by and know it isn’t true. For example: | William R. Scott, Inc., New York. When should a mother interfere Mary came home with a box of| the disagreements and argucookies and said that her neighbor (in ments of her pre-schoolers and gave it to her. Her mother offered | their friends? A mother soon becomes attuned to her child’s voice and moods, and finds herself listening for this dur. . . about preschoolers may |ing his play, whether through an be directed to Mrs. Struve open window or in the house. When in care of the Feature Section, |he is playing with other children North Shore Group Newspapers, she can use this as a barometer. 1238 Old Skokie Highway, High| When his voice gets higher pitched land Park, Ill. Mrs. Struve is a |or especially demanding of his widely known authority in the | playmates, it’s time to move closer, pre-school field and is director | possibly one of the children is doof the Highland Park Commuing something to cause it, or her nity Nursery School. |own child is trying to “run the COFFEE OLD HICKORY COME — It takes WOLCH’S MIXED NUTS OLD — 86 AUTOS for Count FOLGERS PRICE Struve Possibly the other child is neighbor and thank | |ing. point Mary confessed | larger and using his brawn to get | his way. given them to her. In any case, it is time for you Mary’s mother is at a loss to || to investigate and ease the situation know why! tears and tantrums. arise. I think Mary wanted the neigh- | before Covers & Interiors WHITE PAPER PLATES 100 CAN Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs 2 for 63c FONDA SNOW 9 INCH 2 CANE 2% Martha to call the her, at which her aunt had 5 rc. $1.00 NEW! REG. $100 PARKAY MARGARINE PURINA TUNA for CATS , PKGS., FOR KRAFT NEW! 10 YRS. 3 KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS by The Pre-Schooler? | show” REG. PRICE 49¢ CAN ONE A young child often has difficulty in determining what is real and what is fantasy. Parents tend to become upset and worried when their child makes a statement which to an adult is pure fantasy or, by his lights, a lie. There are times when this is wishful thinking on the child’s part, and by saying it he hopes it will come true. Sometimes he is testing to see if his parents are really listening. At 3 Oz. Pkg. CANS PLUS How can we as parents differentiate between our children’s concepts of reality and fantasy? OF SANTA CLARA MOIST PRUNES 3 Is Real For PRODUCTS BATT que What coopcration with The Advertising Council and ‘ the National Safety Council. «et fy e fag e & 0? sate “"caaw® $ THROUGH } REG. $29.95 ACCENT DEEP—3i" NOW HIGH FOR IMMEDIATE 3, 1965 Fully Assembled “TAKE-ALONG"” The FINISH IT YOURSELF EASILY OR WE WILL FINISH IT FOR YOU REASONABLY. 134 SOUTH SATURDAY JULY GENESEE (ruawitont) SHOP ON 2-2487, DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M, CLOSED SUNDAY Thursday, June 24, 1965 �All Chicagoland is talking Ts “ l i tata racrenerennnett m A | > iia OS lil jHnenanenteey pon NUUUEUOEOU, | NUTT H HTH (Prva COLOR COREOUCO EC about the quality, beauty and spectacular views at the $10,000,000 Where over $2,000,000 has been spent for only 3 of the 45 unusual custom features. Chicago’s finest building at Chicago's finest location—Lake Shore Drive, Oak and Michigan @ 4 floors (more than % of an acre) of luxurious recreational facilities, con- sisting of landscaped Sun Decks, Winter and Summer Swimming Pool, Sauna Baths, Massage Rooms and Lounges for men and women, Spectacular Sky Club Restaurant, and beautiful PuttingGreen. @ The fabulous and handsome Panoramic AMELCO window system which has 2 panes of PPG tinted glass framed in an anodized Alcoa aluminum alloy. A 2" air space between panes of glass encloses a fully operable, relatively dirt and dust free, built-in aluminum Vene- tian blind. This unique window system eliminates water leakage and condensation, and assures an absolute minimum of air, dust and noise infiltration. @ A Gas Powered Central Air-Conditioning and Heating System with Dual Zone and internal and external controls which permit during most of the year tenants’ choice of heating and/or cool- ing, and every day of the year tenants’ choice of different temperatures in living and sleeping areas. NOW that this magnificent 60-story structure (with only 137 apartments) dominating the Drive and Michigan Avenue, is nearing completion, there is no longer any excuse for Suburbanites accustomed to quality and spaciousness to delay the start of a new life of effortless, sophisticated and carefree living! Our apartments are so spacious and so carefully designed that every fastidious desire is satisfied without imposing upon occupants costly alteration charges. Our apartments, with tenants’ costs fixed and guaranteed by lease, are a fine value considering the spaciousness, features and freedom from costs and responsibilitiesof ownership. Our tenants do not have the risk of rising real estate taxes and maintenance costs, and losses which may be sustained when disposition by home and condominium owners becomes necessary. The Developer’s insistence upon quality of features, materials and workmanship is matched only by the quality and distinction of the tenancy already selected. The Ownership and Management of 1000 PLAZA is of proven character and performance and is dedicated to the principles of quality and the pampering of tenants. 6%, 7% and 10% room Penthouse Apartments, with 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms and 2%, 3% and 41% Baths. COME IN and see our Model Apartments, furnished by the Wilson-Jump Company, and our 42 other extraordinary features. AUGUST 1965 OCCUPANCY LAWRENCE A. VENTRESCA & CO. 1000 Lake Shore Drive Whitehall 3-1000 1000 LAKE SHORE PLAZA IS THE PLACE TO LIVE! Thursday, June 24, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 : �HIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! Many, many thanks to everyone who participated in “Newspaper Bingo’’ for making it such a great success! Over the past 15 weeks we have given away THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS to many lucky winners, and given: out almost 700,000 fraction of the fun had in making . You have . Oren . that the Bingo participating stores, listed below, ards will nop overed to win, . pied Park. Some ities oa 2 Newspaper product ton of Number numbers ve : are * Winners sh tapaswill i of this Paper numbers POWELL’S CAMERA MART |, Highland Park ie Rates GARNETT & co. 590 Central, Highland Park THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central, Highland Park iy aeiiet Taine 20th CENTURY TV 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Park—513 Deerfield Central LUMBER Rd., Highland st Are a Winner Waukegan 310 Green Ave., Highwood Bay, 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, FUEL Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake MIKE’S SHOES 1766 Second COUNTRY St., Highland Park ~ CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan First St., Highland Park SUNSET FOOD MART S appearing ; ; ae pare and their families IT WORKS ers Publication, £ ... Pick up FREE Bingo Cards Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adults only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! TO PLAY To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below), Other numbers will be scattered through- out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one-of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Rd., Deerfield 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS WHALEN FURNITURE 2020 First St., Highland Park 658 Deerfield’ Rd., Deerfield SINGER PRINTING 1899 Second St., Highland Park WERE NO WINNERS THIS MONDAY! . THE $ ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 7081/2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan 14 THERE G & G SHOES 656 Deerfield 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Page ° FORD PHARMACY LAKE MOTORS Two, Bingo color color with HOW 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park Section 5 newspaper, Card it you Forest HARVEY'S RECORD SHOP 1778 : New The Highwood BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP First St., Highland Park ; ot HERE’S HOW EDDY’S LIQUORS Park LAKE CAR WASH 1970 Hl fo Nor ich You obtained the trey "Set2%, phone numer”th Newspaper, so w @ Newspapers, 123g oi, o Make sure it j ne ae ie ployer of nn 27,220, Monday, foe Ske Road, Highinan delivered Prizes, r Newspa : ing each Thursday‘ ark, in time 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park ROZAK TV Old ar are: Be 1590 drawn . Pb Bingo -CRAFTWOOD 1238 : cash prize there are no winners — More than of one $200 ee added to the following Decora week, the $209 If You Highland at $200 Weekly Prize! - 589 C cage pac *PPEer someplace in each mayeinG? numbers drawn, mi But this in mo. wat e different colored cards this week, which is O. K. Any color In fact we’re even using two extra Bingo Bugs this week .. . they numbe Sponsor ads py affects the total’ you goes! and here Wool. Old Skokie, Rens Pe drawn at random fro . noticed Colored Cards tach ToS Chance Determines nee it possible. . may | Bingo Cards. We hope you’ve had a in playing those cards that we have THIS WEEK ANY COLOR OF CARD GOES! giving “ copy of the news Rd., Deerfield Thursday, June 24, 1965 epes a �Ausca Team Faces Racing Car Giants (Continued from page petition is a tradition. who works 9) The outside work also helps lighten cial load on Ausca. the finan- Ausca has expanded the line for 1965 and has already delivered three new racing cars to customers, -as well as “setting up” numerous ears for other drivers: The Ausca Mark III is a formula Vee, an open wheel, single seat machine with a Volkswagen engine, and will exceed 100 miles per hour. The Mark IV, similar to the Mark II, is the biggest, strongest and fastest of the Auscas to date. The latest Mark IV will use a modified Corvair engine of 285 horsepower, and has already been sold to a private owner. Other members of the Ausca team include Frank Opalka and Garrett Carter. Frank is a printer from Berwyn and will drive the Mark II this season, as well as assist in maintaining the car. Garrett is a Lake Forest College student for part time as a salesman Continental Autos. in the building as a pit crew, advertising. Horst’s He assists of the cars, serves and duties handles include Ausca’s designing, building and tuning Auscas, working on customers’ racing cars, dis- cussing technical racing people, prepared Alfa problems with and racing a factory- Romeo for Knauz. His wife, Dottie, is often seen at the race course with a stop watch and lap chart. Whenever possible, she accompanies Horst to events around the country where the team is entered. The big event in 1965 will be the Road America 500 at Elkhart Lake, Wis. A win there would be a big step toward success for the group. Plans for the future include, hopefully, an expansion of Ausca’s activities. Bill and Horst are looking forward to the day when Ausca Engineering will be a self-sufficient, money-making corporation. Perhaps, if things go well with the team, we on the North Shore may be witnessing the establishment of one of the greats in auto racing. Every time Team Ausca sets out for the track. with one of their cars they are preparing to do battle with the giants. We’re sure their neighbors and sports car fans on the North Shore could do no less than wish them a sincere “good luck.” John Henry (Continued Kleine from page 4) me, the girls keep their personal possessions in paper bags. If you citizens of Lake County will send me your old purses, I will deliver them to the girls at Geneva to replace the paper bags. This pride in something personal may do much to help rehabilitate these young women. Send the purses to me, John Henry Kleine, at 155 Wooded lane, Lake that they will thank Forest, and I will see get to the school, and your generous hearts. Pre-Schoolers ... (Continued from listening to both the a time to different little help launched “Since 12) sides. This may be make a suggestion for kind of from on page play. you, a more With they can amiable 1855” BAIRD & WARNER ~ Lake, Forest a be activ- ity. If in a short time the previous performance for more is repeated, drastic steps. it is time Such a step may be explaining to the friend that it’s time for him to go home, and explaining to your child why you sent him home. Sometimes giving them something to eat and drink restores good nature and feelings. Often a child is overstimulated with the type of play and feels he can’t handle it. There also are times when the child can take care of this situation. Sometimes mother steps in too quickly. This is when you need to have your “radar” working. Try HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, G.E, oven and range in kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won't last. To see, ° : . CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON — not to be too protective. Your child is not always right. But he needs to know you are going to listen to him and give him support when he needs it. POPULAR WHISPERING OAKS This fine home in popular Whispering Oaks offers maximum in comfort and convenience. Immaculately maintained, with beautiful landscaped yard invisibly fenced. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, INVITING paneled family room with fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Must see to appreciate. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTERS ARISE... WITH A NO-FROST REFRIGERATORFREEZER A No-Frost refrigerator /freezer never needs defrosting. It does all the work for you. No frost forms in the refrigerator section— it always looks clean and fresh. And because you never have to worry about accumulation of ice in the freezing section, you’re always assured of maximum freezing efficiency and food protection. Bonus: A‘new No-Frost refrigerator/freezer gives you More storage space, colder temperatures, improved interior arrangements... all for a lower price than you paid for your old refrigerator 12 years ago. You have a supermart right in your own kitchen. See your electric appliance dealer about a No-Frost refrigerator/freezer soon.» J Commonwealth Edison Company You get more with an electric NO FROST REFRIGERATOR /FREEZER PEACEFUL CHARM Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 _ bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, liv-_ ing room with marble fireplace, de luxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the garage. Draperies and carpeting included. All this. and yet inthe heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK TO, TRAINS, PARK, REC. CENTER, SCHOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500. CALL MARY HERBER WITH MATURE TREES has moved into larger home and doesn't like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. Finished recreation room with loads of storage and closets. Range, refrigerator and carpeting included. Large porch. Separate garogr: Barat College area. Offered in ‘Ss. ' Owner CALL BETTY STACEY WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500. Sparkling-4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick frame split-level (2,400 sq. ft.) on and lovely wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling and fireplace in living room, dining room, family room, master bedroom has dressing room — and own bath. Lovely oak flooring, basement, 2-car garage and many many extras! CALL NANCY SULLIVAN \ Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fowtt 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Thursday, June 24, 1965 Section Two, Page 15 — �1... THIS WEEK'S St enaies Summer Trips (Continued of others change can of Your Entertainment Guide Jod19 Edens Dundee Expressway between & Lake-Cook Roads VE ‘s 5-4445 f to an exciting those wanting different. which 10) Three day are extremely com- patible with many business men’s schedules, are served up on a travel menu, which can satisfy almost any taste. The Americana Rail Cruises, initiated last year, give the “rail buff’ a chance to see all the U.S.A., Mexico and Canada on a wide va- Tonight at 7:15—”RETURN TO PEYTON. re ! WALT DISNEYS FRIDAY, JUNE of departures and itineraries. General Tips Informal is the byword for U.S. summer vacation dress. Credit Cards are a real convenience item, which preclude carrying large cash amounts or worrying about check cashing. Reservations are a must at most popular destinations and early reservations are recommended. Consult your Travel Agent for the best way to go and the most economical price. He is commissioned by the transportation companies, hotels and other travel service organizations, and rarely charges his clients THEATRE Starts FRIDAY! riety page provide pace something holidays, from 25 — FOR ONE WEEK! for his service. If you have specific questions relative to travel, please send them to “Travel Tips” in care of this paper. Double the excitement with Double DOUBLED-SEVEN! | TECUNICOLOR® Extra! Technicolor Featurette! Walt Disney’s TATTOOED “THE FEATURE POLICE-HORSE” 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15MATINEE AT and 9:30 p.m. DAILY! Program as JAMES BOND in Friday, a, — ve: g dri inn It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where is served quickly and = as JAMES BOND Kim Dr.No' 2 m Starting June 25th Novak, Richard Johnson in “The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders” hot delicious food Fri., Sun. thru Thurs., 2:25, 5:00, 7:40, conveniently. Saturday, 5:00, 10:10 7:30, 10:00 Thick Tender se MALTS Fried x CHICKEN the Balloons or gliders *& PIZZA for kids. Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Sun Umbrella Tables. if you Comfort Air Conditioned Enjoy to eat wish inside. ao KG WO TOGO ID 2-5155 Highland Park RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, & Skokie Hwy. Rte. 22 Entrances & Exits on BOTH SATURDAY CHILDREN’S MATINEE “Lost World of Sinbad” BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Hot Tempting FREE Feature Times: Week Nights, “Dr. No” at 8 — ‘Russia’ at 10 P.M. Saturday & Sunday: “Russia” at 2-6-9:50. “Dr. No” at 4:10 & 8 p.m. ‘Marvin THE Glass and NEW Don A. Wortman HIGHLAND Feature Starts Out 3:55 MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING Present PARK TENTHOUSE THEATRE 9400 <KOKIE !Phore, ORchard THURS. JUNE “CHEYENNE Is The the All Time To also starring Buff et oe es LAWRENCE BROOKS July 13-25 Adults DOROTHY Sunday $4.00 COLLINS Evening 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Children under’ 12 Every 4 For SUNDAY B to 2 Section Two, For Reservations Sheridan Page 16 Road, Call ID Highland For reservation Saturday - O: .m., : ALL Te. SEATS 9: .m,. 3 any 120; = RESERVED Theatre Parties .. . Benefits . . . Call 465-8863 Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. information phone: Suburbs ID 2-1160—Chicago afternoon Tothouse Theatre—June direct RO 4-7579 Illinois spacious free parking . . . comfortable padded seats in a permanent structure plush BOND in \ TECHNICOLOR’ Re-released thru UNITED ARTISTS Fri. & wkdys., open 7, start 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Show Times “Dr. 3,7 & 10:45 “From Russia with Love” at No” at 4:50 & 8:45 SAT.-SUN. June CHILDREN’S MATINEE 25-26 “APACHE” 26 and July 3 “Cinderella” TENTHOUSE IS EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South on Skokie Highway U.S. 41 to W. Park Ave. in Highland Park. Tenthouse is % mile east from Skokie. 2-4444 Park, TICKETS NOW ON SALE! PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m., Sat, 6:45 p.m., 8.30 Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. ae $3.95, co : payable 10: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois it! : Grover (SEAN CONNERY as JAMES $3.50, $2.50. BOND in a \ TECHNICOLOR™ Re-released thruUNITED ARTISTS TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company downtown store or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like 2501 starring Stanley p.m. as JAMES # music by Jerry Herman composer of “’Hello Dolly” RICADOOH also $2.50 Us 25-July New Candlelight or Join June Try Moraine-on-the ‘Lake > 24 AUTUMN” FRI.-THURS. Sunday BLVD. 6.5309 LIBERTY ENDS This 1:30 PLUS 2 COLOR Doors open FRI.-THURS. 1 p.m. CARTOONS One show, WALT DISNEY’S 1:15. July 2-8 “CINDERELLA” Thursday, June 24, 1965 1 �Coming Events | Thursday, June 24—8 p.m.— Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, June 24—8 p.m.— Board of Education School District No. 11 meeting, Oak Terrace school. Saturday, June 26—8 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m.—Judges school for North Shore Men’s Garden Club. Monday, June 28—noon—High- land Park Rotary club meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, June 28—10:30 a.m.— Suburban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, June 28—6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, June 28—8 p.m.—Highland Park City Council meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Monday, June 28—8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, July 1—12:15 p.m— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Lions List Speaker The Lions Club of Highland Park will meet in the Recreation Center at 12:10 on Thursday, June 24. Guest speaker at the meeting will be Stan Kennedy, City Manager of Highland Park. His talk will concern “Programs and Problems” and will be followed by a question and answer period with members and gue:ts participating. CANTONESE-AMERICAN Shore’s First Cantonese Cash prizes were ly to the winners recent- Guild Bridge Marathon, sponsored by that organization of Immaculate Conception Church. Based on the highest cumulative score for nine games of twenty hands each, first place in the women’s afternoon division went to Marian Schweiger and Kate Cuniffe, who scored 29480. Second place was won by Barbara.Perraud and Vera Van Arsdale, 26570, and third place winners were Enza Gorges rison, 23800. score was and Gin and Highest by Marie single Marguerite Arens, Hargame Shaahen The women’s evening division played ten games of twenty hands each, and first place winners were Shirley Peddle and Joyce Freberg with a score of 29400. Second, scoring 28700, were Jan Bertram and Dot Sweeney. Third place was won by Marie Harvey and Winifred Wolfe, 28280. Highest single game scores were by the Peddle-Freberg team, 5430, and Marie Cowgill and Mimi Jorgensen, 5280. CUISINE Finest Your Rings and We Check Them Il. H. Restaurant Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering rvice : Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Jewelry FREE. Sheridan Highland rat “OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKERT 170 & 21 ENDS. ae THURS. WALT “MARY JUNE June 25-July JERRY LEWIS not a treatment patient can sanitarium factor in the near be treated his home. THE “OTHER KIM NOVAK RICHARD JOHNSON 1 NOW! Phone: 432-9617 Ave. 1716 = and LUCILLE BALL FRI.-THURS. July 2-8 ELVIS PRESLEY in “TICKLE ME” Thursday, June 24, 1965 The HOURS: Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Sat., Noon Noon to 1 a.m. to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Highland Williams Park Our Lobby R. Casurella KEY’S UNCLE” Erin Luxurious Hours at Room dining on in the splendor old and Prime 26 new. Rib of Beef, famous hearty Steaks, Corned Beef specialties. Irish Coffee, for the discriminating; for the gourmet. 11:15 - 8:00 STate v we t-te om at.1 a P.M. 2-1133 Harding’s Make Matinee 7d 21 the Most South of Wabash Your Box Office Phone: 4-4900: free parking K...10 BAGCKI SEAN CONNERY , FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE ° Art Exhibit by Yvonne Rose Andre PREUIN Daniel Spin Summer ID 2-1236 BARENBOIM outstanding Just Call ID 3-0354 273-3501 conducts the aie FOUNTAIN with’ his Siimeue es SAT., PREUVIN Conductor Judith AOSHIN Soprano Peter Serkin Seiji Pianists Willard JUNE 26 SUNDAY, JUNE AT 4 P.M. 27 Elliot isaac with Bassoonist OZAWA conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All tickets $1.00, includes admission to park ISTOMIN Eugene The ae jazz clarinetist STERN Ozawa TUES., JUNE 29 em Violinist Conductor WED. Prompt Delivery © siege Pianist Andre Seiji For Fast, Piping Hot, Avenue HIGHLAND PARK AT 8:30 p.m. Get Your RAVINIA Tickets Now They're Fresher DELIVERY Exhibit in FORCE” “CINDERELLA” “MON- (Orerel qe-VitMaceloeM aot Mialsteat-(c-m F= ati te) a -un DAY Soon—""McHALE’S NAVY JOINS AIR dining Better, Because Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 LABOR FIORITA” The Four 0 Clocks ALSO SECOND BIG FEATURE “LOVE IS A BALL” VILLA Famous (A JERRY LEWIS PRODUCTION) BOB HOPE UNTIL Eve— July 9—"MIRAGE” & “BATTLE OF Atmosphere | TECHNICOLOR’ Re-released thru UNITED ARTISTS } FRI.-SAT. DISCONTINUED Chicago ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, Central For Coffee technicolor July 2—“TICKLE ME” & “ILL TAKE SWEDEN” Plus Cartoons JAMES BOND IS BA Guest MATINEES Mature Young Highwooa WM 2 SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Saturday 8:30, one showing Sunday—2:00-5:30-9:00 10:30 - 7:30 or other “DONDI” “Dr. No’ é ADDED ATTRACTION— LATE SHOW June 25-26 SCHEDULE— Weekdays and Sat. Eve.—7 and Char-broiled at 2:00 p.m. only Facilities for Private Parties 400 Waukegan Randall, Shirley Jones Harding’s JUNE Children’s thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Thurs, Open 2 Starring—Tony Feast SATURDAY Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite Hootnanny Every ounday at 4 — in of Ireland Feature Times: Fri.—5:40-8:00-10:15 Sat.—5:15-7:40-10:10 Sun.—2:05-4:35-7:05-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:25 Contemporary Program WEEK Mol FLANDERS TWO” Screen Starring—Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker No. 1—Family 1 One 1 in technicolor GUIDEPOST 25-July On July “Mister Moses” No. 2—Adult & June Two “Fluffy” CLASSIFICATION nlenty of free parking ONE Theatre Wide No. SATURDAY FRI.-THURS., Beautiful Panoramic 1 ADVENTURES %& “Loads of Fun”—"Don’t Miss Them” Be Our EXTRA No. Sunday—4:00 630 vernon. avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 Our 2 — Tel. PLAYS 7 WACKY ROLES _ On of tuberculosis. best ,; - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 | Across from bank over 35 years. | We do our own diamond setting. | Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. DISNEY’S | FRI.-THURS. a NEMEROFF 24 POPPINS” in and is Most Friday, June 25 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — THE Amorous Road Park TB In. Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 cure A The couple’s division played eight games of twenty hands each, and first place winners were the Ted Kryshaks, 27070. Scoring second with 26060 were the Dan McGa-/ vocks, and third with 23660 were the Ray Bertrams. Highest single Bring and The marathon is played from September to May in the players’ homes and proceeds go to the Tabernacle Guild which will furnish and supply the main altar for the new church, under construction now. Registration and information for next season’s marathon is now open to anyone interested in playing. Call Mrs. Ray Geraci, ID 2-5691, for details. Climate Shore’s NEERPATH games were by the Bertrams, 5280, the Kryshaks, 4730, the McGavocks, 4410, and the Corky Sheahens, 4110. 4780. JEWELERS e awarded of the Tabernacle DIAMONDS TEAWOUNE North Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Of Bridge Marathon Contest DON’T LOSE YOUR lI ANS North Award Prizes To Winners Mitchell Chad Admission Trio Mitchell to Park 30 AND FRI. AND JULY 2 original folk music $2.00—1000 Reserved seats $2.00 to $4.00 JUNE unreserved free seats FREE PARKING. Page 33 . �Real Estate Firm ‘Ww | |Moves To New IMPORT MOTORS Office In Ravinia 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 DeGrazia Mrs. Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. its 9 to 9 Mon. Ave., and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun. Rt Beers on a gts ape Eva einen) Sea, ee Ne | fant ean Realty, A. offices zia to provide service idential, across AS LOW N.W. In $1647 W Bay res- business is located the Ravinia directly across to a fuil time estate, mother of Mrs. five been elected High School career DeGrazia, children, President Mother’s a member Guild, the has of just Carmel club. She of Immaculate Tabernacle Parents’ Rd., to of and from and addition ception A K T E Green station, sale office street DeGra- equipped the The in real also Guild, and Highland is Conthe Park. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Overseas Delivery Available 666 in Williams The is by moved the street from the park. AS INN Roger commercial, the has Park. office properties. VOLKSWAGENS 486 Highland Realty operated DeGrazia, —Advertisement— IMPORT MOTORS Winnetka HI 6-6100 The Finest in Hearing Aids Now At Almer Coe of Fun in the tub for youngsters EVA A. DEGRAZIA, of DeGrazia Realty, begins her day with a phone call. Her office is located on Roger Williams and is open and ready for business. Here’s news! Almer Coe has just instituted a laboratory for the hard hearing in their store at 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park. They are featuring the finest in hearing aids from the leading makers of these electronic miracles. We wanted to know about hearing aids and an Almer Coe tech- nician explained to us all about the sub-miniature hearing aids that are a complete broadcasting or communications system to help the hard of hearing. They showed us how a tiny microphone picked up sound, eliminated the ‘mumbles’ and “jumbles’”’ common to the hard of hearing and transmitted into the ear clear understandable Named Assistant At Richard A. Kain has been named senior staff assistant in the quality control department at Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Prior to joining Baxter, Kain was with Kleen-Stik Products. He holds a B.S. degree from Illinois Institute Baxter Labs of Technology and will receive his M.B.A. degree from Northwestern University on June 12, 1965. Kain, his wife and children reside in Chicago, Illinois. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Kain, reside in Highland Park, Illinois. : John ZENGELER, CLEANERS sound. They showed us the various types of hearing aids. In-the-ear types, aids that are fit behind the ear, Or even a complete broadcasting system built into the temples of eyeglasses. They even carry a complete stock of batteries for most makes and models, and an expert repair service. Join Almer Coe’s Inc. : E4 : “for the more particular” A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE ID 2-2800 “battery club” and save money. Yes, a complete laboratory for the Hard of hearing featuring the finest in hearing aids for every type of hearing loss. i 2020 Ist ST. HIGHLAND PARK * Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up and Delivery Green Dinosaur Soap with purchase of tankful of Sinclair Gasoline Kids love to take a bath with this green Dinosaur Soap. Gentle castile in the shape of the famous Sinclair Dinosaur. Get your cake fh of Dino Soap FREE when you fill up today with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline. Look for this Free Soap “What do you mean, no ants?” “No ants...no maths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round sign. protection against damage-causing AMIDEI'S insects. Two complete SUPER SERVICE treatments a year, inside and out, “one of the largest Independent garages in this area” 433 Waukegan Ave. — Highwood ID 2-6475 40 years’ experience Page 34 ALY Se SO? Se yor OILS ON a IOS ~ riod LPG RTE BEA MEE TE | pene . ~ bas PY Cid i Aad pole Kl HOUSEHOLD . PEST CONTROL | es NOW _ HI 6-6173 ee YOUR CAR RUM SUMMERIZE ee Vat | DP General repairing—Tune ups se Complete brake service—Front end alignment AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS SP od oe Sen for as low as $20.00. Call Thursday, June 24, 1965 : �List June College Graduates Highland Park students from colleges and universities all over the country have received degrees at June commencement exercises. In- ducted into Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional honorary society, at Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., were Peter Barack, 340 Aspen, and Richard Cushman of 739 Kimball road, who both received A. B. de- grees. Also graduating with an A.B. degree from Princeton was Richard Missner of 1424 Waverly road. From Stanford University, Stan- ‘ford, Calif., comes word of the receiving of the doctor of medicine degree by Michael Altman. Kenneth Hirsch and Evelyn Weisberg received master of arts degrees, Kenneth in the field of communication and Evelyn in education. The degree of master administration was of business awarded to Sheldon H. Konowitz of 555 Green Bay road, who majored in market-ing. Mr. Konowitz is married and the father of three children. He is employed as marketing coordinator for Schnadig Corporation. Noel Howard of 277 Green Bay road, _ was among those receiving degrees from the University of Illinois Medical Center Campus in Chicago. Noel received his degree in medicine. Michael Gabel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris I. Gabel, 917 Fairview road, received ence degree the bachelor in of sci- mathematics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. A Dean’s List student, he has served on the social committee of Baker House, men’s residence. ‘Paula Eisen received the bachelor of arts degree graduate and dental certificate hygienist of from | Ohio State University in Columbus, O. Two from Dartmouth Highland College Park were seniors among the 650 graduates participating in commencement exercises. E. Michael Goodkind, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. L. Goodkind, 406 Carol court, and Tilden S. Engelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Engelman of 212 Pine Point drive, both received bachelor of arts degrees. Goodkind majored in history and was active with the Outing Club, The Dartmouth, the student daily newspaper, and the Barbery Coast, the campus dance band. Engelman was active in intercollegiate football, skiing, and tennis. Mrs. Gordon Terry of 1141 Wade street, received the bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering from Cornell University Donald Nelson received the bachelor of business administration from the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Commencement exercises at Williams College, Williamtown, Mass., saw the awarding of the bachelor of arts degree to James S. Gray of 420 Lakeside place. From the University of Michigan Law School in Ann Arbor, Mich., matriculating in Ithaca, for the N.Y. On past two in the Dean’s the north shore’s List years, he has been the graduate school. He will continue working on his Ph.D. in chemical engineering. He and his wife, Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Litten(Continued on page 37) smallest Moley 1440. Old Skokie discount house! T.V. Rd., H.P. ID 2-2042 le — David Goelzer of 969 St. Johns, and Alan Sager of 239 Ivy lane, received their law degrees. Alan received the Juris Doctor degree, indicating a B average or better. Daniel Harris, son of Dr. T. W. Harris, 2434 Green Bay road, re- ceived a bachelor of music degree from the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. Harris, who studied public school music, took his work in the university’s Eastman School of Music. His applied music was in clarinet. Florence Harmon, daughter SAVINGS . Nancy of Mr. heimer Fechheimer, one DIVIDEND of the RATES HIGHEST in Lake current County. of SAVINGS . Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon, Jr., 875 Fairview road, recent graduate of Smith College, Northampton, has been a member of the Smith College Glee Club and choir and for two years has participated in the traditional Rally Day Show and has done community service work for the People’s Institute in Northampton. Stephanie Brent of 576 Melody lane, received the bachelor of arts degree from the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., with honors in physics. Drake University conferred the bachelor of fine arts degree on Dorothy Diver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Diver of 285 Briar lane; earning SAVINGS . SAVINGS insured up. to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. where you enjoy your money. where, deposits each month SAVINGS. ready made EARN FROM availability by the 15th where money accumulates the total required for Home range a Home the balance. and Mrs. Richard Fechof 265 Maple avenue; and Loan of of THE 1ST.. FASTER to Ownership . and, then, we'll be happy daughter | for you — Be 2 "Se: to ar- to finance the bachelor of arts degree on Lee J. Loventhal, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Loventhal of 1370 Forest ave- nue. Stuart Terry, son of Mr. and * Kathryn Roos Potts OPEN, ANTIQUES ADD or to YOUR China Furniture Glass ACCOUNT o TODAY! Savincs ~~ Where you SAVE . . . DOES makea difference 28 Center Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois Open LAKE FOREST SAVINGS 10:00 to 4:30— Closed Sunday & Monday CEdar AND 4-5577 | 600 Thursday, June 24, 1965 N. ‘Western, Lake LOAN Forest | ASSOCIATION | CE 4-4200 Page 35 I �OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Nurse Aides Start Summer Of Work A CALIFORNIA COMPANY is expanding into the mid-west and needs an ambitious Executive who can accept potential earnings of $25,000 as a reality. In addition to executive ability, an starting investment of $12,250.00 inventory. At HP Hospital for $25,000. investment and work up to position. Call Mr. interview. Eight weeks of hard Nurse Aides at Highland Hospital will ' Can also start with $700.00 top is required Mehan at 825-1161 for an early point confidential in young of an TAKE A CHANCE — LET US INSTALL A that cannot roof. One Coverage also be be that does 10-10,000 used as a bypassed by cutting not require answering, sq. ft., or unlimited. fire detector. eyes. No nurse-aide under tapes or For Homes, RADAR Apartments, Shops and ; weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 Z of .. first mate Eves. & Sundays — Call EMpire 2-7938 ma and executive officer; (standing, | to r) Joseph Mayer, Jr., member of North Shore Yacht Club and member of ship com- mittee; Shore Stewart Pinsof, Commodore of the North Yacht Club (sponsoring unit); George Dick, institutional representative to Ship 333, and member of Yacht Club; and Floyd D. Cerf, Jr., organizer and chairman of Ship’s Committee of Sea Scout Explor- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! er Ship No. 333. For further information, call Floyd D. Cerf, Jr., training the same older, more sea- aides. A happy tion! Enjoy crowd By vacation your too many taking home face work driving miles it refreshed the is a safe and don’t into one day. easy you’ll and better problems vaca- of your return able to regular routine. of classroom study. On the patient care floors they will be expected to watch patients for vital signs (color, temperatures, respiration), to collect specimens, give bed with a patient baths and in change the sheets bed. “The young women who train as Nurse Aides at our hospital often decide on nursing training for their careers,” stated Mrs. Ruth Mack, Assistant Director of Nursing at Highland Park Hospital. “If they don’t like a nurse’s life, this is a good way to find out,” she added. All of these newly trained nurse aides will summer. at ID 2-8252. DRAMATICALLY. DIFFERENT “a. WN PICTURED AT NORTH SHORE YACHT Club launching of new Seat Scout Explorer Ship No. 333 for Highland Park are: (seated, | to r) Harold L. Rabin, Skipper, Ellsworth (Mike) |. Mills, Jr., Stores SENTRY ALARM Call given nurse ing a week electric ¢ Portable are four members Joyce Slowinski, Ft. Sheridan; Jory Crane, Deerfield; Margaret Ronzani, Highwood; and Kathleen Howard, Highland Park are finish- or it is automatic. One that can wires, All they soned walls women. a turning these intensive supervision through be of as Park type of strict disciplines and careful BURGLAR ALARM One lives area course, WHY possibly the work New work throughout the Officers... (Continued from page 24 B) Alex L. Levy, Jr., Marry Mayer, William Nathenson, Lloyd Robinson, Don -Rosenbloom, Bernard Schubert, Joseph Strauss, Terry Terracina Mark nue, and Earl Blumer, South, Wechter. 1360 is the Lincoln retiring ave- presi- dent. WR x: THE TOLLWAY “S5\f,, 2. 2 ee BASIS \/ eReed es Dart designed brick and redwood home on over 5 rolling acres in Lake Forest. Wood burning fireplaces in library, living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus separate guest house with. 2 bedrooms, bath and greenhouse. Immediate occupancy. RIPARIAN RETREAT Price $85,000. : 4 acre estate with 300 ft. of in Mundelein. 5 bedroom, 4 ground-level recreation room 2 fireplaces, deluxe kitchen. || | FOR APPOINTMENT Paes = wane en ‘ vat : M¢CGu TO IRE Winnetka “567 Lincoln Ave. ~ of the PLEASE CALL & ORR MRS. Tread Harvey z NO one ” Children only $1.50 Hillcrest 6-5010 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Lue neatly 7 Office Vorth; only Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays TOBIAS uc. | &S 2 5O Bring the family—eat all:you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” frontage on exclusive Countryside Lake bath ranch home with family room plus with wet bar. All thermopane windows, Price $97,500. INSPECT, PA Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway | 4 ie Page 36 Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Long Distance Call Senior Music Rates Within State To Save 2 Millions A new schedule of long distance rates for within-state calling, which will result in annual savings of nearly $2,000,000 to Illinois users (became effective last Saturday, June 19), according to Illinois Bell Telephone manager Jim Rex. from the Center Notes The © vibraharp—the ing musical. and dance modern instrument evolved from the marimba and xylophone — played by Mrs. Gertrude Fanckboner of Wilmette, will be the program for the North Shore Senior Center Chautauqua gathering Wednesday, June 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Florence Schreiber of Des Plaines will accompany on piano. Mrs. Fanckboner worked her way through Indiana University by giv- and studied the marimba Ahrens programs, at Conservatory Haute at She the same prefers its motor, in time. the pedal, has vacation Terre ‘65 camping rental. New and travel trailers with trailers complete available kitchens, for large floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camping trailers—LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. with nickel “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! Hanes the| vibraharp, and NEW : keys, See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON |ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. which is really a wind instrument producing bell tones. It is less strenuous and more beautiful to play than the two similar instruments, and easily dissembled and transported, Mrs. Fanckboner says. HANES Green Camping Bay Rd. at Sunset ON Center | 2-6951 Waukegan, DISPOSAL SERVICE Ill. The customer savings will be realized principally by -an extension of the hours during which reduced rates are in effect, Rex said. The new hours are the same as those now in effect for out-ofstate long distance calls. Lowest _ station-to-station rates will apply any time on Sunday and after 8 p.m. on all other days. During these periods, the maximum charge for an Illinois threeminute station call will be 50 cents, plus tax. For more than 85 per cent of these calls, however, the maximum three-minute charge will be 40 cents, it was pointed out. Saturday were day station rates WHERE | CAN BE DONE |} also|] reduced. Here are some examples of how. the new rate schedules (all subject to the 10 per cent federal excise tax) would work: The charge for a Highland Park- to Rock Island three-minute station call any time on Sunday will be re- duced (50 cents). from to 40 A ‘LANDSCAPING CLAVEY : RAVINIA NURSERIES | | three minute station call on Sunday from Highland Park to Quincy would be reduced from (65 to 45 in some Inc. Office from page 35) Two ceived West fine arts degree. A member of Sig- ma Chi fraternity, he served on - the publicity staff of the campus radio station and received honor- ARNIE’S SHELL and Install complete motor service Greasing CY REPLACE CURTAINS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS We Sell and Nursery UNDERGROUND Install GARBAGE CANS 2nd & LAUREL ESTIMATES HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield Road ID 2-9809 TUCKPOINTING ; TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry : ‘STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS & Repaired _ & Conversion a rere i From A Stump To Shavings Coating M. ORI oe Savings Leeds a CENTRAL MOUNTAIN & STREAM : Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: & 546-2292 i Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Yeors The Gift Nook REPAIR of HIGHWOOD she AVE., TELEPHONE Coolers TREE 433-1622 JEWELER—WATCH GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING'S CABLING PVCS 495 Home NOT HIGHLAND GIFTS SPARKLING SPRING — MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park Official Watch Inspector Member: Highland PARK for the North Western CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service 03 Highwood Ave. 432-2028 Park Chamber JEWELRY GREETING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Is The Time To Spray Us! TRIMMING bore WATER THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as Call BE SAFE . TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING a & At A SPRING Now NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ID 2-4553 PURE _WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS BRUNO FRED BONDED Cleaned : Stainless Steel for Gas EXPERTS INSURED FIREPLACES CHIMNEY College. They are 434 Marshman ave- nue, and Dinand M. Walk, 1249 Sheridan road. Dale Smith, son of Mrs. Harold A. Smith, 1171 Beech lane, graduated from Denison University, Granville, O., with a bachelor of Measure TOYS Deerfield Highland Park students rethe associate in arts degree from Kendall Jay Steinberg, and - ROOFING—Asphalt berg of 1624 Arbor avenue, will spend the summer in Europe. Linda, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, teaches French at the DeWitt Junior High school in Ithaca. She is studying for her master’s degree in child guidance. — LET US DO IT We ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES 945-0035 od for measuring distances between cities also go into effect on Saturday, Jim Rex said. The effect of these changes will be to produce minor increases and decreases in some station and person-to-person rates, mostly of a nickel or a dime. (Continued ONE NEEDS — FREE son rates and a more precise meth- College Graduates YOUR GARDEN ® person-to-per- The new long distance schedules were filed on May 20 after being negotiated by the Illinois Commerce Commission and the telephone company. 2 if Established 1885 cents). Revisions @RAVINIA HARDWARE B.D. R.R. of Commerce able mention in the American Baptist Collegiate Art Competition. Kenneth A. Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Lehman, 86 Prospect avenue, received the bachelor of arts degree from Johns Hopkins University. From Duke University, Durham, N. C., comes word of the awarding of the bachelor of arts degree to James Bierfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bierfeld, 275 Ivy lane; and the bachelor of science degree to Alexander Montgomery, III, son of Mrs. Virginia Montgomery, 370 Bayberry road. Judith Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton E. Levin, has been awarded a diploma paratory College, division Godfrey, Thursday, Reach 70,000 : June from of III. 24, the pre- Monticello 1965 Less than WITH YOUR Readers for 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 nanan anus ana na cesta nanan ens nanse anne na tan seane seas ances atenneasneecninsesseavercnnsatenasonseareestaratsnatatstatans ° 945-4500 a nane geaneeeta tea eee aeateee a enee eee ° e eee en enini aT tEt Nato atate stata Ata Ma0 aah 234-2300 JOE'S i= METAL ' 346 Waukegan HEATING — Rd., Highwood — ROOFING GUTTERS If you are looking for Quality = Work, Dependable Service, and Every Day Prices, call = = ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 Oats 0080000800011 0 008000901008 00.6 800 0 00.0 0 0.5 'e/e'e'e « o°e'ee'e"a"e"e" Page 37 �New Residents New this residents month M.D. director Chicago’s E eneficial... are and his their Highland Joseph of new Joseph Mary family of to their Park Kraft, laboratories St. wife moved of Dr. Catherine nine. at 1 The | Call for your vacation cash nqw! early Grove. range Just call up, ask for a ‘‘Treat-Yourself” Vacation Loan — and wonderful things start to happen! You get cash to get ready, cash to go, and an International Credit Card to get cash along the way—at any Beneficial office coast-to-coast! Phone now —and let Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! in Krafts Thackaray Ages 18 Dr. at the Kraft who up to $5000 St. Joseph’s ogy up to 60 months : ‘Rite he masstier ot taron an priory, he nember of keene oe secondary, Morton youngsters through 18 will be School June presiding graduation of 24, of the aes Medical received from the University of Phone: 433-3935 .« Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS a... Colo- ED McHENRY operates a variable voltage transformer at the Bore: Walnek Science Hall to demonstrate the repackaging, or supplying of different amounts, of electrical energy. Ed was one of the-seventh graders from Immaculate Conception High School that recently toured the Science Hall, 200 S. Michigan Ave. I. C. Students Visit Environment Chamber In New Science Hall Highland Park students attended school recently in the only movie odors ranged from the musty cave that was man’s first shelter to a field of flowers. The formal name might be the environment chamber but the Highland Park students had their own theater of its kind in the world. The classroom was the environment chamber at the Borg-Warner Science Hall, a unique place at 200 S. Michigan that presents scientific subjects in a manner both entertaining and educational. The students were members of Sister Mary Barbara’s seventh grade class of Immaculate Conception High School which toured the Science Hall. In the environment chamber, the students watched an 11-minute color movie about man’s struggle to control his environment. All the while, temperatures, colors, odors and EVERY HOME SHOULD FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th humidity changed almost in- stantaneously. At one point, the temperature ‘dropped from 110 to 50 degrees and the humidity from 90 to 50 per cent in two seconds. Colored lighting reds to panels cool switched blues. At from other hot times, EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS CAN FLY THE NEW YEAR'S DAY January 1° LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY February 12 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY February 22 ARMY DAY April 6 EASTER SUNDAY (Variable) MOTHER'S DAY Second Sunday in May To encourage the display of the American Flag on every national holiday and patriotic occasion, we offer, as a public service, the following American Flag Kit: e@ LATEST, 3’x5’ HIGH ‘QUALITY THOR BUNTING ARMED 50-STAR AMERICAN FLAG (Made in the U.S.A., from American products, by Americans, for Americans, in the very heart of America!) —high quality, washable, colorfast cotton with double-stitched stripes @ Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for permanent mounting e Mounting instructions @ Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates i t PIONEER : : 100 So. Kenilworth, MS ; a : (1 CASH ne ae i 1 i eS e } j NEWSPAPERS, Please send me..... American Nios!| a money . paPareperapeie gor mrntary POORESS 2 tas os) gc =P has ee ea Bw enn enes ey ei 2 a el Nc i ee 38 wiheg nL URANO AND MACHINES to create environment in their own the same room. The entire designed to Science Hall has been appeal to youngsters and adults while demonstrating the scientific ergy principles and of matter, en- environment used by Borg-Warner Corporation. Among the 80 exhibits are a score of participation devices that kept the students busy pulling levers, pushing buttons and turning gears. were also being exposed eee ET ‘Chandlers 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND moonshot, each of which crowded around a working their hands or faces next to the jet to feel the faintest whisper PARK | of air. For one-fifteen thousandths of a second, they were changing course |on the first manned moon flight. — AND N oe COMPANY : O ; RTH OUR 100 th YEAR | dn oC EO REL PURPOSES to gas is sufficient to turn the craft. The students took turns putting SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ! ALL PROFITS TO PIONEER FOUNDATION CHARITABLE people that emits tiny jets of nitrogen (air in the display) for one-fifteen thousandths of a second. Since a spaceship is practically weightless in space, the reaction to the emitted le ; | wunnyeirar eater eral separate model of a gold-plated thrust valve’ TYPEWRITERS ADDING DAY ah SIMERS GGee RR FOR _ Page cme DAY X = eal p nae Oa esta fre- "e Funeral Directorsto the Jewish Community Since 1865 orders payablé to eS most some basic scientific laws. For the students, one of the most popular devices was in the section i r [1] MONEY ORDER $..... sete call that the The environment chamber has its serious side, of course. Among many points the movie makes is that advances in air sanitation and room air purifying will make it possible in the near future for sev- They Park Flags at $3.50 per Kit. Enclosed you will find [] CHECK in the amount of Oak INC. you ” was quent advice. Apollo September 17 COLUMBUS DAY October 12 NAVY DAY October 27 VETERAN’S DAY - November 11 THANKSGIVING DAY Fourth Thursday in November CHRISTMAS DAY December 25 @ Halyard don’t develops 1,500,000 pounds of thrust. INDEPENDENCE DAY July 4 LABOR DAY First Monday in September CITIZENSHIP “Why ‘Smellovision?’ devoted to the history of rocketry, from Chinese fireworks of 150 B.C. to the five F-1 engines for the Third Saturday in May MEMORIAL DAY May 30 (Half staff until noon) @ 6’ jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration c FORCES version. They FLY THE FLAG ON THESE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS! . "9 his rado. He came to St. Joseph’s three years ago, in time to oversee the important transition of laboratory facilities in the spring of 1964 from the old hospital on N. Burling |street to the new one on Lake Shore drive. to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK AMERICAN FLAG! ofl Repeat, ‘ “gers Ss can et 2 lane medical degree from St. Louis University and his master’s in pathol- SYSTEM and the months first June Technology Loans of from from ss omeccle years. [se FINANCE June heap and {Nite home Re 8 Sern a, Hospital, A Century of Sympathetic Service S HO RE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, June 24, 1965 �Al Smith announces his GROVE DODGE - SUCCESS DRIVE '65! % Own an exciting, dependable end price. ; é . * =e Get the whopping big trade-in dealer can afford to give. Dodge at k-bott Be tase . allowance ages - ee Choose a Coronet, Polara, Monaco —you name it. You can drive home that only a big volume with a Dodge Grove %& Honest and dependable financing arranged right in our showrooms. % Drive off in your ‘65 Dodge as soon as you sign the deal. DART—Lots of room and comfort inside. Big and bold under POLARA—Big price. hood. the / : NEW room. Big ride. Big power. All at a CApONERS is SMITH’S WAUKEGAN ROAD *« MORTON GROVE of power. Ace - An 24, 1965 sensible GROVE DODGE. Big on Easy to 966-7000 ane June you VISIT BAO) BEST Thursday, have DODGE! GROVE DODGE 9009 will that from SAVE BIG ON THE BIG Sy TODAY! AL deal banking important savings. See Al Smith at Grove Dodge today! © : ? money-saving gee | ; — DOGGONE TIME OF THE YEAR | TO PUT YOUR BRAND ON A SMART NEW DODGE - Page 39 �Area Residents- At Work, & Play RAPT ATTENTION IS PORTRAYED by Harry Paine and Mrs. Paine and by Mrs. George Kolar, all of Highland Park. Sharing that attention is Moffatt Chipolongo, of Zambia, one of many foreign social worker visitors in our area. They were listening to entertainment at the Sound which included some good entertainment by the social workers themselves. Also see page 44. LITTLE MARCHERS PAUSE AT THE Statue of Our Lady following a meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. The children are (left to right) Lena Biondi, Donna Vignaroli, George Mocogni. The event took place at the Community Center and was followed by the crowning of the statue at St. James Church earlier. Police Gunners Win N. Suburban Shoot Honors; LF Second The Highland PROMOTED TO FIRST LIEUTENANT was smiling Thomas R. Lawton (center). He gets the silver bars pinned on him by Briga- North dier General League’s Howard Betty Gallagher Louis, Mo. F.. Schlitz (right). Lt. (left). Lawton He gets resides an assist from with his wife Mrs. in St. partment Park 1964-65 force 15, Mount Prospect, and Evanston. held June try first and All Coun- and third class; and first place place timed rapid were Highland Becontdioo HIGHLAND PARK POLICE SGT. Nicholas J. Cascarano and Mayor Fred Gieser are shown receiving the North Suburban Police Pistol League Championship Trophy from league secretary Homer Clark of Illinois State Police District 15 at the seventh annual league awards banquet held June 8 at the Wilmette Country Club. fire. in the place slow place rapid officer win- John fire, dispatcher third place Park Officer police Smith, four aggregate, first were third class; police won toe _ from Bognar, Park awards class. prizes J. H. the were banquet Wilmette place fire, second Others ning of awards Schmieg Schmieg’s master De Kenilworth awards Highland slow fire 5 an Anthony place Valuntecr league For- District “Seottte awards: Ffames Ffauritton a Police 8 in the Former ter Highland Lake Club. chief : Blind the State at the Pistol championships. in order were pistol De- in Police Illinois The Police place behind presented. hee { for tre first Suburban Finishing est, Park won R. masJerry aggregate fire, Lloyd A. expert Gjel- sten, first place timed fire, sharp- “i Veas shooter class. The North Suburban Police Pistol League consists of 24 police departments and 600 individual North Shore police officers. a JIM HAMILTON, WMAQ ‘unteer of the Year Award radio personality, at the annual received the Vol- meeting of the Hadley ‘School for the Blind. Presenting the award on behalf of the Board of Trustees is Mrs. Robert Oakes Jordan, 929 Marion avenue, who ‘told of Hamilton's contribution to the blind through reading books, ‘articles, and instructions in the school’s recording studio. The ' Hadley School offers tuition-free brailled and recorded courses to blind adults all over the worid. Services are expanding rapidly through a program for teaching non-English speaking students. Page 40 New CPA Theodore Member Franklin Perrine, CPA cf Highland Park, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Perrine is controller of Scientific Products Division of American Hospital Supply Corporation in Evanston. HAROLD BIRNBERG (left), Troop 44 of Highland Park Advancement Chairman, congratulates Leonard Helding who received a plaque for scouting services (from left): Rob Roeber, Dwight Koch, Ray Zelke, Brad Wilbur, and Bob Rogers look on. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! Thursday, June SAVE 24, 1965 �Student Union Ships Food Parcels Out Food parcels gathered by the Student Union and church youth group organizations were bundled up last week and sent out to depressed areas. A house to house canvass N. S. Unitarian; Bethany You dist; Evangelical United Brethren and the Tuxis Society of H.P. Presbyterian, whose workers also were on hand for the bundling and ship- ping process. of Highland Park and dances requiring. canned goods for admission were conducted by the Youth Groups of Immaculate Conception Church; North Shore Lutheran; Metho- are Edens the coming announced don, Officers for Student as Union season have been follows: Alan Gor- Mark Victor, vice president; president; Laurie Fisher, treasurer; Jeanne Adelman, recording secre- cordially FOOD FOR DEPRESSED areas is getting the final check from (left to right) Frank Stein, Jack Nussbaum, David Leshtz (outgoing sacitod oy president of the Student Union) and new president Alan Gordon. Extra. , Matinees Edens Theatre will présent cial matinees starting Friday continuing for the throughout showing “Cinderella.” New officers New for Holds ‘Cinderella’ of On the Walt the week same pro- gram is the Disney color featurette, “The Tattooed Police Horse.” The first performance of ‘‘Cinderella” will begin at 12:30 daily. tary and Jane Rappaport, ponding secretary. the 4 corres- day TWENTY aie OF CRAFTSMANSHIP OPEN HOUSE exciting Soe Jistieh HOW 10 PLAN YOUR KITCHEN ® See the ¢ Learn how ¢ Learn how ¢ See new YOUR Store your garden THE GARAGE -@ this in — ec attractive bs the All quality x 69%h x 57%2"d 72"w features are here, (172 ft.) cu. along with here “Snap-Tight” floor All weather protection Fireproof Lockable e and LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff traditional or exotic woods. kitchens are materials. how new popular designed. © Get kitchens ideas on color harmonies. can be coordinated to become an part of your present home. latest innovations in fixtures by a new art... and hardware. sculpture in the kitchen. these © 3414” “Glide-A-Doors” with extra wide opening © Double ribbed walls and roof. Finished inside kitchens. to get the most from "@ You'll be amazed | exclusive new advancements: » Framed foundation out ¢ See the near your working area. Large Find integral tools, bicycles, mowers, off-season etc., furniture, garden BACK IN CAR in modern ¢ Look over the -new uses and tremendous range of hi-pressure laminates such as Formica and others. om $7995 PUT latest trends out is absolutely no obligation, just a wonderful opportunity to get a fresh out- look on the most important room in your home. ‘ UNE 26- 28-29-30 Open each day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY) OVER TWENTY YEARS area ‘since 1907. 874 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-0055 | OF CRAFTSMANSHIP _ Between The A&P & Jewel Store. Buying From Us Doesn’t Cost — It PAYS! Thursday, June 24, 1965 169 North Lake Street Mundelein, Illinois — Disney’s The food will be directed for use in areas greatest in need of help and by the Food For Freedom group. Stein has been a long-time interested person in the activities of the Union. Les — speand LO 6-0500 Page 40A : �COFFEE AND... RELY cette si och Carron ANY avant hay rye Y WREST ae ene AEE Saha “It's getting to be a habit -having coffee with my friend, the NEWS” THE NEWSPAPER THAT contains the most news about the city | has advertising from all the leading businesses is legal newspaper for the City and Township is delivered to me faithfully by my mailman is purchased weekly by 78% of my neighbors is non-fattening Those are qualities that make this newspaper YOUR friend IF YOU NEED... a want ad a subscription :wiin tie = a display ad some Page 40B PHONE 432-4500 information | Thursday, June 24, 1965 �League Urges Community “A Support Of D.C. Vote Bill | Little More Mrs. Harry Janis, president of Congress itself legislates for the the League of Women Voters of District of Columbia—this law-makHighland Park, today called on loing is a strain on already overburcal citizens to join in a nation-wide |dened Congressmen and it is a effort to let our Congressmen know how we feel about voting rights and strain on the citizens who have no self-government for the District of direct way to solve the problems of education, crime, health services, ‘Columbia. The League would remind the housing, juvenile delinquency and community that in all the furor dependency. about voting rights for the South little attention has been paid to the rights of another large group of citizens whose franchise has been curtailed by nearly 100 years. Residents of the District of Columbia have not had the privilege of local self-government since 1874. Percy Prior Fourteen Faculty Members Resign From High School Photo ENTRANT—One of the young ladies who will take part in the Miss Highland Park contest to be staged by the Chamber of Commerce during the Fourth of July weekend is Miss Gail Howard, 19, road. High of A 1761 County graduate School, she of Line the Li- brary Association. Other contestants to date are Cathy Morris, 2233 Egandale road; Gigi Jacobs, 366 Sheridan road; man, John McClay, Susie Mrs. John Stevens To Coach Entrants For Miss HP Title Mrs. John Stevens, a former professional model, has been appointed to coach young ladies who will appear in the July 5 Miss Highland Park contest being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. She will guide the girls in appearance, posture and walk prior to the judging in Sunset Park. ‘Those participating in the con(Continued on page 48) proud 2x3’ Size, 3x5’ Size, | Flag Poles . . . Honor it! $2. Quality 6’ $2.25 Flag Staff about District of such prob- Columbia. Ti OP, Perhaps it is time to let the people who live there have a chance to seek solutions to these problems in the American Way. The opportunity is at hand. Bill No. S.1118 has been introduced in the 89th Congress to provide local self-government for Washington, D.C. g9 Please at GBK, it’s a dog’s world not your treat pet to our (. LENCOE | \OARDING ENNEL On Skokie Valley Rd. and our proicssional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine ‘ customer. Many of the North Shore's: best loved poodles, spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why (Edens frontage) betw. Dundee special services VErnon & Tower today ? 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe REALTY |§ Excitingly different—Utterly. unusual — Strictly Contemporary. No matter what adjectives we use, words cannot describe THIS exceptionally brilliant MODERN home on quiet “childproof” street. YOU MUST SEE IT! 4-bedrooms, 2/2 C T baths, butternut planked family room, “dream” kitchen— all stunningly decorated. If you are ready to “move up” let us show you how! 20.0... $48,500 ea . double stitched, 8’ Size, $2.95 Window Bracket wes FIRST TIME OFFERED! Luxury Split Level overlooking superbly landscaped grounds w/patio; outdoor lighting and clock controlled underground sprinkling system; stunningly decorated interior with dramatic living rm. Island fireplace opening into beautifully panelled den. Stone floored entry and breakfast rm. Rave Mutschler kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Separate large dining rm. Florida rm w/blt.-in B-B-Q. Custom details include CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. 2 throughout. zoned Blt-ins heating galore. system. Early JUST REDUCED! EVERYTHING YOU/RE LOOKING FOR. brick colonial w/4 bedrooms and 22 elled den; screened porch. Beautifully w/rail school Custom built C T baths; panlandscaped yard fence, willow trees, brick barbeque. Walk to and train. PaCEO IO. SEll, ooo es fee In the 40's. Thermopanes possession. $82,000 * % © 4x6' Size, $7.95 @ 5x8’ Size, $11.50 Tiger Size emblem et , Sturdy ** July Fourth =, ‘ * Fly this New Flag , @ the ee The symptoms of tuberculosis are coughing, spitting of blood, unnecessary fatigue, loss of appetite, loss of weight and fever. Usually these symptoms only show up in the later stages of tuberculosis. * @ is heard Citizens of Highland Park are urged to indicate their support of this bill by writing to Senators Douglas and Dirksen and Representative McClory. Jack Piller and Spiut ofof "AG Pre he Spit A in Mrs. Patricia Rodbro. Ruth Greenwald, chairman of the mathematics department, is leaving to accept a position in the Iowa City, Iowa, high school. Robert Clark and. Mr. Kent Peterson of the social studies department will not be returning. Martha McNutt, foreign language teacher, will be teaching at Evanston Township High School next year. Three members of the girls’ physical education staff will not be returning, Shirley Bruhn, Jerelyn Nelson and Mrs. Carol Sanders. Lulu Lasswell, school nurse with 38 years of service at the high school, is retiring, as is Harry Bolle, chairman of the industrial arts department, who has taught at the high school for 44 years. Strauss, 426 Briarwood road, and Sherry Kellner, 256 Moraine road. Highland Park girls between the ages of 15 and 20 may enter the contest by filling out registrations available at the Chamber of Commerce offices and Leeds Jewelers. 7 lot the Fourteen staff members will not be returning to the faculty at Highland Park High School next fall. Five members from the English department are leaving. They are Mrs. Lynette Baker, Marvin Hoff- Deerfield is with A lems Off * % too! * 9 Size, $3.25 a 50c :% % % THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING! ARTIST'S LIFE YES—this quaint and charming Colonial would make an ideal’ artist’s studio-type home. Warmly panelled first floor consisting of living-dining rm. family room, kitchen and full bath. Family bedrms. and additional bath on 2nd floor. Tall trees provide excellent shade and the location is close-in. .......c..00...22.. Only $23,500 YES—everything YOU. could, and would want in your next home. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. Oversize living rm. w/frple. plus brick frplc. in large family room w/sliding glass bath down, 3 bedrms. doors to patio, 1 and 2 baths up (all bedroom and ceramic tiled); summer screened porch, easy underground sprinkling system and 2 car attached garage. Price in the 40’s. % * I Highland Park * 645 Central Ave. I I IK IK FOI I TI TOK ITI IK IER FOR IOI I Thursday, June 24, 1965 ag RING ID 2-6600 RINGER FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 41 . �Koligion in the Tews Grove School Moves To New West Lake Forest Location The Grove School for handicapped children has moved to a new and enlarged site at 40 E. Old Mill road, north of Deerfield. On June 14, the school will open its summer school program at the enlarged facilities where the school now has three buildings, 38 rooms, and DISPLAYING gifts made for the Sisters of Loretta, are members of Brownie Troop 271, (left to right) first row: Dillon and Caryl Barbara second Mahany; en Maleski, Leila Case, Ann Schroeder and Mrs. Kenneth Linda Elster, Pat Aiston, Bridget Tobin, Leslie Rains, Zoe Mrs. Ryder. William row: Maureen Deerfield Church Group Aids Cuban Family To Resettle Social Tonight The Session of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield has recently announced the undertaking of the responsibility of helping to resettle another Cuban family, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Perez, and their three small children, Pedro, Emmelita, and Juan Carlos. The Perez family arrived at O’Hare Airport on Monday afternoon, June 14, from Miami, and were met by the pastor, the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, and his wife, and Mrs. E. Don Williams. On that evening they were entertained at the manse at a picnic An old-fashioned Ice Cream Social and Musicale is planned for June 24 at 7 p.m. on the church lawn at Zion Lutheran Church. Cake and ice cream, cones and sundaes, pop and coffee will be offered to tempt the appetite of all. Tickets will be on sale at the door for 10 cents — everyone is invited to forget the diet and satisfy the palate. Entertainment, too, is planned for everyone whether your taste leans toward the guitar and the latest folk song or an organ selection or a semi-classical number. The ladies of the Dorcas, Deborah, Mary and Ruth circles who are in charge of this gala affair invite everyone to come—bring a friend—enjoy a summer evening of - fun and fellowship. - New Members Received By First Presbyterian Church Ten new members were publicly received into the fellowship of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield on June 6. They had attended orientation meetings at the church for three weeks prior to their public reception, and had been entertained at the home of the pastor and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier, when they were formally received by the Session. dinner, and later in the evening, members of the Session dropped in to meet this family. The Perez family were guests of the Didiers for several days, and then the E. Don Williams family were their hosts. Perez is seeking employment in the Chicago area, and hopes to settle probably on Chicago’s north side. A few years ago, the Presbyterian Church sponsored the resettlement program of two other Cuban refugees, Miss Hena Nunez and Miss Marta Balseiro. Miss Nunez is teaching school in Elkhart, Ind., and Miss Balseiro married Mr. Fidel Rodriguez two years ago, and is now living in Chicago. These new members are Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr..and Mrs. Henry Schotters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blanck, Mr. William Maas and his daughter, Suzanne, Miss Nancy McMillen, Mrs. Lawrence Mueller, and Miss Ellen Stepanian. Evangelical Church Sets Bible School The Free tion North Church bible Suburban has school Evangelical scheduled from June July 9..The theme “God’s Pray” will be followed by partment for children. vaca28 to children each de- Mrs. John Hoefling, Bannockburn, and Mrs. David Erickson, Highland Park, are _ co-directors. The staff of department superintendents include; Mrs. Kenneth Nilsen, nursery, Mrs. Clifford John- son, beginners, Mrs. Donald Underwood, primary, Mrs. Richard Swanson, junior, and Mrs. Charles Winston, junior high. The Ralph Horn family who are on their way to Ecuador as misPage 42 Saia, Kar- is the co-leader. Aiston Zion Lutherans Plan Ice Cream Ten Ryan, Andrea Hoffman, leader; third row: Loretta Quall, Ann Meyer, Anne Crowe and Michelle sionaries, will visit the Bible school. One of the projects of the school is to contribute toward the _ purchase of an airplane. The plane, to be purchased by the Evangelical Free Church of America and the Covenant Church, will be used by missionaries in the Congo should the need for immediate evacuation occur. The Rev. Richard Swanson, directors and staff are planning for a busy and beneficial session to which all children are invited to attend. There will be a registration fee of two dollars to cover the cost of materials. Brownies Gifts Create For Mission Brownie troop 271, under the leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mrs. William Aiston, made many gifts for the Sisters of Loretta. to use for their summer mission work. The girls made mission boxes, wall plaques, scrapbooks, book marks and other pictures from used Christmas cards. The nuns, who teach at Holy Cross, go to outlying homes in Wyoming and Colorado during the summer to prepare children for their first Communion and Confirmation. As a parting gift or a reward for a lesson well done, gifts made by the Brownies are given to the children. Bethlehem Church Announces Summer Service Schedule The Bethlehem 27 wooded acres. After two years at its present headquarters in the educational wing of the Trinity United Church of Christ, the school had doubled its enrollment, expanded to three buildings, and three other rented sites. “We shall be able to maintain our new buildings for about what we are paying out in rents now,” Mrs. Edward J. Matson, executive director, announced in explaining the move. ‘We have paid nearly $5,000 into our Deerfield facilities alone and out-grew them in the first months of occupancy.” Mrs. Matson explained that the school would maintain its close ties with Deerfield as the new quarters are on the border of north Highland Park and are nearer to Deerfield’s center than that of either Highland Park or Lake Forest. “We have been’ wonderfully treated by Deerfield friends, are part of the United Fund drive and plan to keep our Deerfield P.O. box address,” Mrs. Matson _ acknowledged. We also hope to retain our wonderful Deerfield volunteers who have added much to the recreational program.” The new campus acquired by the school will house all of the 52 children on one campus, centralize bus services, and cut operating costs. The Grove School plans a fund drive to pay off the costs of the new buildings over the next three years. Active in the fund drive are Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank, Wells Burnette, formerly of Deerfield, and Bruce Jones, Lincolnshire, chairman of the parent fund group. Ramsey directed the initial program to secure the down payment and first mortgages for the new school. Burnette is arranging for gifts from business and civic leaders. The Grove School serves children with perceptual learning disorders relating to brain-damage. It is basically an educational rehabilitation program and as many children have moved out of the program into public programs as are currently enrolled. The school first opened its doors in Millburn, Ill. in November 1958. Since then it has grown by leaps and bounds to its present enrollment. With new facilities, Mrs. Matson announced that she would be able to include all children currently waiting and accept up to one hundred day school pupils. Long-range plans will include residential care in the near future. Summer school is open to all children with learning disorders, Mrs. Matson explained, and will feature academic work, recreation, and art and music. It is open daily from 9 to 2 p.m. Children planning to enroll for next winter are also evaluated in the summer months. Inquiries for summer enrollment may be made at CE 4-5540. Evangelical United Brethren Church will change to their summer schedule beginning July 3, the first Sunday of the month. During the month of July and August there will be a worship service only at the 9:30 hour. There will be church school classes for all ages from the two year old nursery through the sixth grade of the upper junior department, at 9:30 only. The children of the primary, lower and upper junior departments will participate in the opening worship with adults in the main sanctuary. After a children’s message by the pastor, they will be dismissed for study classes. ‘Kingdom of Heaven’ Is Scientist Serman How each individual discovers the “kingdom of heaven” is the underlying theme of a Bible Lesson on “Christian Science,’”’ which will be read at Christian Science churches on Sunday. From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will be read: ‘The great miracle, to human sense, is divine Love, and the grand neces- sity of existence is to gain the true idea dom of of what constitutes heaven in man” the (p. king560). Included in the Bible readings will be a verse from Habakkuk (2:14): “For the earch shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” ATTENDING the recent spring luncheon of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ Laegeler, Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald. are (left to right), Mrs. Lloyd Carl Carlson, Mrs. Jim Bulger, Thursday,. June 24, 1965 �| Where To Worship: Presbyterian Church Conducts Baptismal Services June On Deerfield nd HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reitly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and’ Bible study, 8 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deertield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. reterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin .C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. of NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wiimot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Summer schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion or ‘morning prayer, 10 a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. .FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Usion ‘. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in Sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a-m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL @HURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Sunday, baptism 13 June were 13th, held in services the sanc- tuary of the First Presbyterian Church during the 11:15 a.m. worship service for Robert Douglas Glaubke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaubke, and Scott Lee Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris. Elder Thomas Berry Sr., the maternal grandfather for Robert Douglas Glaubke, participated in the service along with Elder Rich- ard Thompson, Jr. and the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, pastor. A quarterly baptism is held in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel at 4 p.m. and is conducted by the Rev. Didier. Those baptized were Karl Norman Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zimmerman, Michael P. Stone, Brian W. Stone, Melissa J. Stone, and Christie L. Stone, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Stone. Mrs. Wil- liam Peterson, grandmother of Karl NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A.. McCurdy, secret Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Firesi mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Deerfield Road 1731 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford ODr.. Lincolnshire, Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langr pastor. Sunday services: church school, a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middie nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. : CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North: Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, as—— pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, ministef. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and ran Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provide at both services. Jean Gourquechan Attends MF DP Lobby In Capitol Presbyterian Church © Sets Sunday School | Jeanne Gourquechan, 601 Pine street, is participating in the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party challenge lobby ‘in Washington, Sunday, June 27, marks the day the summer schedule for the Deerfield Presbyterian Church’s Sunday School to begin. For ages through — five years old, kindergarten Sunday © School classes will resume as usual. D.C., which supported by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. MFDP is currently challenging the seating of Mississippi’s congressmen and is asking for new elections in that state. Adeline Fosdick On Honor Roll The personnel office of Northeast Missouri State Teachers’ College at Kirksville, Mo. has announced that Adeline Fosdick of Deerfield is among the 772 undergraduates on its honor roll for the spring quarter 1965. Zimmerman, was also bap- Schedule However, for primary and junior children, These there children will be a are. being __ change. asked to attend the first part of the worship service, and at the designated time, ~ — will be dismissed and go to the west — room of the education building where they will be shown films and — filmstrips. The filmstrips will be on the parables of Jesus in cartoon form and — will deal will and with nature. The be on subjects from New Testaments. movies the Old This program of movies and filmstrips has been planned for this wide age group’s common enjoy- ment, Norman tized. and a | it is felt that it will be — a good learning experience for them all. have a beautiful wedding with from Highland Park ID is Summer beautiful Bahr’s flowers ee Call Today — ID 2-3420 2-6848 “the best in flowers for 70 years” Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. ORGAN Sunday, May VESPERS 2, 4:00 P.M. “Day by Day With Jesus” 11:55 P.M. Mon.-Sat. WEEF-FM 103.1 “The Lutheran Hour” Sundays — 12:30 P.M. 653 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. Laurel Ave. Highland Park us BEGIN YOUR VACATION og! fe: ee, At the BIG BANK Highland that grew.up with P ark 4 bs> AND BE CAREFREE! e A First National See our VACATION LOAN—at low bank rates—Will give you money to spend now—pay later. loan Officer. e Carry TRAVELERS CHECKS—the safe money. They are spendable everywhere—prompt refund if lost or stolen. e Leave your valuables in the First National’s underground vault—the safest place in town. A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX costs only pennies a day: Remember—at the First National you can BANK-BY-MAIL. We are as near as the nearest mail box. ty SERVICE__ BANK HAVE A GOOD TRIP! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services of Eh ighland Park ee Thursday, % June 24, 1965 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Page 43 �H.P. High School Class ‘45 Reunion Set For Saturday Vinyl straw, beautifully — upstaged by elegant The senior class of 1945, Highland Park High School, is having its 20th reunion Saturday, June 26 at Riverwoods Country Club. GOBRA...a snake with all the lines of fashion. The ceived reunion committee word from many town classmates has reout-of- indicating they would attend, including Louie Caldarelli, John Wood, George Eisenbrand and Gee Gee (Jennings) Stolzfus, from California; Coco (Barr) Dovenmuehle, matching $12.95 purse School Choose your beautiful auditions in smart natural Abacca straw with beige cobra trim, green abacca straw with green cobra, (across from office) post the Fla., (Wedell) Lind, for coffee and school tour. officers took June 8. est). place during bellicss ID 2-5293 the Tenth ° 6:30 p.m. Country cocktails, Club, Riverwoods Deerfield. 8:30 p.m. dinner. Active on the reunion committee are Mary Swingle; Catherine Cas- sari Pagliai; Mary Lou (Henning) Morelli; Kate (Schamberg) Hammer; Mary Lou (Tjaden) Schwall; Janis (Uhlman) Weil; David Dean; Bob Fiocchi; Frank Fiore; Mickey Gutman; Lowell Komie and Ed Weil. Checks are to be mailed to Catherine Cassari Pagliai, 225 Jeffreys place, Highwood. Stir Park Highland & Fri. Evenings Crovetti, Annual To Planning Summer Conference, Abroad Four Highland Park students will be leaving within the next few days to participate in The Experiment in International Living abroad. Edwin E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Smith, 208 Beech St., will leave June 27 for France, returning August 24. Suzanne Salomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Salomon, 230 Moraine road, will also study in France. She will leave June 29 and return August 27. France will also be the destina- tion of Edward H. Lipson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Lipson, 898 Harvard court, who will take the same flights as Suzanne. Mary S. Liebman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Liebman BEAT THE HEAT WITH Si g St. Second Thurs. Open black the Vn 1766 with Sue sah MRS. MAURICE KLOTZ, outgoing president of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT, presented the gavel of office to the new president, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky. The installation of abacca or navy navy cobra trim. Stop in soon at Mike’s to see new additions to the smart spring scene. straw with these fresh Remo and (For those who are interested, golf at 10:00 am. at Midlane Farms Country Club contact Frank Fiori, 1831 Farm road, Lake For- A Natural Bridge Shoe straw Lind Former classmates and session teachers who have not made arrangements to attend are urged to do so now. The schedule is as follows: 10:30 a.m. meet at Highland Park High auditions black abacca Colo.; John Ga.; Mary (Apple) Swingle, Indiana; Betty (Sandberg) Murphy, Iowa; William Krech, Maryland; Mary (McCormick) Thomas, also from Maryland; Jack Carter, Edith Dobson, Michigan; Bob Klemp, Minn.; Bill Drake, South Dakota; Frederick Meyer, Red Allen, Wisconsin. $13.95 cobra, roy, and Tony Gil- Jr., 1270 Crofton avenue, will spend Col fons her summer in Holland, leaving June 29 and returning September 8. Leaving for Sweden June 26 is From Miss Linda S. Steck, 44 Place, daughter of Dr. Irving 52 Highwood ID 2-7020 Ave. Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ILL. E. Steck. She Lakewood and Mrs. will return August 26. Also traveling to Holland is Mark W. Janis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Janis, 370 Sumac who will leave June 29 and return September 8. You may win the silver of your choice! Just select deposit an your favorite entry form pattern at Leeds from those Jewelers, shown, that’s all then there is to it! OFFICIAL Wallace ENTRY $100,000 Sterling Silver Jubilee The Wallace pattern I like best is NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE LEEDS JEWELERS WALLACE DEALER cies: 495 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, CITY AVE. STATE ILLINOIS SIGNATURE Use this entry or stop able at our store. You in at Leeds for an entry form. need not be present to win. the North Shore’s family Official rules avail- jeweler LEEDS JEWELERS 7 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 495 CENTRAL AVE. RELAX WITH THE PAUL LEEDS “KEEPING TIME” SHOW NITELY ON WEEF AT Page 44 Pbursday,, June 24.4965 �Urban Planning Our natural shoulder CRICKETEER suit in Summer-Right fabrics keeps its trim good looks. Why settle for less than the best? The best fit! THE BEST BRANDS. The best selection. Cricketeer, all great modern designers, suits the product to the material. See here a Dacron® polyester wool that shrugs off wrinkles. We call it Magna 2X2. Slim, straightaway lines. No exaggerations. fon Mr. ce and Mrs. Frederick Exchanged J. Ci ‘Rev. James Shea read the marriage vows at 12:00 noon June 5 in St. James Church when Joanne Venturini became the bride of banded Frederick ensembles. Baehr of Evolution nue, Highwood. The bride, daughter of Mr. ave- and Mrs. Marino Venturini, 123 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a silk organza gown trimmed with bands of Schiffli lace embroidery, -which also banded her detachable chapel train. Her headpiece was a mantilla of handmade Belgian lace and she carried white miniature carnations and stephanotis with ivy. Sharon Margelli was the maid of honor and Jean and Jane Venturini were bridesmaids. The bridal party, all of Highwood, was attired in floor length pink crepe sheaths " Bett’s Baehr pieces in satin. Pink their of the bridegroom & $955. Photo Res completed mother like bride chose rose head- outfits. and blue The of the Italian silk The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tkicsuk, Pittsburgh, Penn., was attended by Leo Mordini, as best man. Ushers included Richard Bowden and Gil- bert Tognarelli, all of Highwood. The wedding dinner was held at the Moraine Hotel with a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mr. and Mrs. Baehr are now at home in Highwood following a trip to Wisconsin. a An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists ~~ IF YOUR JOANN LAWLOR MARY WaIs MARIA DI TAMASSO DOCTOR PRESCRIBES | contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed ROSLYN + fite-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. che House of Vision ™. Crafismen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD _ HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @©H.O.V. Thursday, June 24, 1965 SMITH SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty A free hair 432.0433 of free parking styling given each & shampoo month Stop in and Register | Page 45 �bs AX. Ae HE Deerfield Ponies Drop Opener Reds Maintain Pony League Margin; Pirates Stretch Major League Lead team Pony played League its first travelgame of the 1965 season Saturday, losing to Lincolnwood diamond. In Fritz 7 to 2 on the Deerfield Cubs Pirates regular league and Pete Busse play, were Braves Glenn heroes of the week. Each was the winning pitcher for his team clubbed a home run, own ee XOu BIggRSt Galt Tours AMComp, ME BRIARW , EN in the WSh. COUNTRY CLUB timeDAYe’ FOR ei MH Wednesday, une 18 and his cause. The Intermediate League Ameri- full Results: Cards 8, Mets 9, Mets 8; Reds 7, Cards place were two out of 6; Braves 6; Braves 6, Cards 2; Pirates 11, CrAIRAMNBWW Reds Pirates BS Braves Major a grand rout of Results: Orioles 8, Red Sox 1; Pirates 5, Dodgers 2; White Sox 8, Indians 3; Dodgers 16, Cards 4; White Sox 11, Red Sox 5; Pirates 6, Phillies 4; White Sox 7, Cards 2; Pirates 15, Orioles 6; Dodgers 5, Indians 2. Pirates The 12” Prep sponsored by Recreation the games. nine across ‘ hits a three Clothes win John over Mutchler with runs put first inning 14-10 the winners and opened in the to Company. paced Park night with a full slate coasted ‘Fell Highland Brotman’s runs and League, Department, play Tuesday of Softball a pair of scored. Marty Jewer got credit for the win on the hill. Terry Sedik with a bases -Fell’s. _Mike’s thrilled loaded Shoe the home Store fans run blasted for out a 15-3 victory over Mr. Grais with _ Frank Belmonte and Ray Bock each socking - Gary a pair Ross rapped of home and Dan doubles. runs while Lencioni Steve each Earhart Loren Siegel supplied the for the losers with first and power inning _ doubles. Elsewhere, the : _ rant overpowered Big “Z’’. Restau- Fell-Rudman at a Mooney Park and established themselves as title contenders. In a note ; of disappointment, the Stingrays won over Chan’s Tea House 8-1 but wound up losing on a forfeit as they used two _ the ineligible players line-up whose names - appear on the official team in did not roster Sheet which must be on file at the _ Highland Park Recreation Center. ee si > Page 46 Local golfers had a field day on Wednesday, June 16, when more than 1,000 members and guests at six Chicagoland country clubs competed in the 19th annual Country Club Day for CJA. Old-timers and duffers alike played for the fun of it, for the prizes offered and for the opportunity to aid the 1965 campaign of the Combined Jewish Appeal. When the golfing was over, the participants attended fund-raising dinners at the individual clubs, in the course of which they announced their 1965 contributions to CJA. A record $2,182,700 was raised, an increase of $150,000 over last year, according to David K. Olin, 20 E. Cedar street, Chicago, chairman of Country Club Day. Prizes were given for low-gross and for first low net, second low net and third low net scores. The three low-net winners in each club, together with the club professional, will make up the individual club team to compete in the Country Club Day for CJA Master’s Championship Trophy, to be held Tuesday, July 13. Country clubs participating in Managers take warning! SCHEDULE FOR JUNE West Ridge 6:30—Mike’s Shoe Red Fell’s ; Lincoln School 6:30—Stingrays Rudman Mooney Park 6:30—Chan’s Tea Brotman’s Clothes West Ridge 8:15—Mr. Grais vs. Restaurant 29 Store vs. Hcuse Big vs. Fellvs. ‘“Z” the tournament, the largest such event held in the United States, were Briarwood in Deerfield; Bryn Mawr in Lincolnwood; Green Acres in Northbrook; Idlewild in Flossmoor; Ravisloe in Homewood and Twin Orchard in Long Grove. Athletics Yankees White Sox Minor Lowell (Sonny) Fixler, 311 Larkspur drive, shot five birdies to take low gross score at Green Acres Country Club with a 71. His handicap of 10 gave him a low net of 61. Harry I. Libman, 675 Roger Williams, and Dr. Nathaniel Zeitlin, 200 Oak Knoll terrace, were among those tied for second low net with 67. At Briarwood Country Club, Dr. S. A. Blumenthal, 1018 Brittany, shot an 84-14-70 to tie for second low net score. into Fell’s Guests The talk will turn athletics and Pacific ference athletics on to Big Ten Coast Con- the Red Fell Show which will. be heard on June 19 over WEEF at 11:30. a.m. : Moderator for the discussion will be Robert Harris, executive vice president for North Advertising. Joining him will be son Bob, a student at Stanford, and Tom Weinberg, sports editor for the University of Michigan daily. The Red Fell Show is heard live weekly from the Fell Com‘pany Store. National Di- two games to stretch their unbeaten string to nine and give themselves a game and a half margin. Results: Cubs 11, Braves 10; Cards 13, Phillies 5; Giants 21, Dodgers 10; Astros 5, Cubs 4; Phillies 9, Giants 8; Cubs 12, Dodgers 5; Astros Reds 13, Pirates Astros Reds Braves Cubs Cards Giants Phillies Pirates Dodeers se hold a slim half game American Division as _ oO Qa n”n ° ~*~ x The both their inals 3 to 2 and the Cubs 2 to 1 in seven innings to stay atop the standings in the Intermediate League’s National Division. Highlight of the week’s activity Hakewell of the Braves over by John Dodgers. Results: Cubs 3, Pirates 0; Phils 3, Cardinals 2; Giants Minor both their American League games Division White last Sox week to lead in the the second the 13, Reds heels of the leaders. Results: Tigers oles 12, Red Sox Angels 3; Yankees dians 8, Twins 5; ators 4; Tigers 7, Sox 11, Red Sox 5, Indians 4; Ori6; White Sox 6, 6, Tigers 5; InYankees 6, SenAngels 1; White 4. Standings: eit ToT 7 alglr ay O aeees egtie § 8 MEERRS ors tn, ch ee 8 SERALOTS 6 ee 5 Tigers Bb) 1; Braves 7, Dodgers 1; Pirates 10, Dodgers 3; Phils 2, Cubs 1; Giants 15, Cards 3; Braves 5, Reds 3. Standings: Phillies. GANS 1 zZ 3 4 4 6 7 7 8 place Yankees also whipped both their opponents staying close on the beating the Card- hit 7 to 1 win League 9 pees: 8 = @ Bey: | 4 3 2 Se 1 res 0 a two 13, Standings: won won 4; Braves 6. one Phillies Division in the winning Indians se aah 74. ee one 9 Baseball Red National first place vision, Minor Intermediate League National Division was League Cards The won The Minor League Astros zoomed 2 4 5 3 6 8 Orioles games last week, second who Results: Senators 6, Yankees 2; Tigers 7, Athletics 2; Angels 4, Indians 3; Red Sox 18, White Sox 5; Red Sox 7, Angels 1; Athletics 2, Senators 1; Yankees 4, Athletics 2; Tigers 8, Angels 1; Red Sox 16, Indians 4; Senators 16, White Sox 2. Standings: ~ Prep Softballers Golfers Contend a Briarwood _ Launch League Play To Raise ‘Green’ For CJA With Eight Teams into League One of Paja’s blasts was slam in a 16 to 4 Dodger the Cards. $2,182,700 for CJA that Wednesday. Moving the Senators, three. Tigers Senators Player of the week was Ron Paja of the Dodgers, whose three home runs in three games since he donned a pair of glasses led his team to two wins in three games, the only loss a 5 to 2 decision at the hands of the Pirates. CJA games. Standings: The Pirates won all three of their games last week, holding their Major league lead of two full games over the White Sox. two men principally responsible for the remarkable showing by Briarwood Country Club members in raising over $363,206 for Chicagoland’s Combined Jewish Appeal, at the Club’s Country Club Day for CJA, Wednesday, June 16th.-The Honorable Kenneth B. Keating, former senator from New York was the guest speaker. Six Country Clubs and over 1,000 men chalked up a grand total of can Division Tigers won two more games last week, losing none, to increase their league lead to three Fritz and. the Braves whipped the Dodgers, 12 to 8, while Busse and his Met teammates beat the Cards, 6 to 2. 12, Dodgers 8; Mets, Cubs 6, Reds 4; and Giants 5. 184 Oak Knoll terrace, chairman, Briarwood Country Club (left) of 140 Rock Gate lane, Glencoe, co-chairman, were the Intermediate League American Division each helping Standings: BERNARD G. POLLACK (right) of Committee and Albert A. Epstein a Cardinals IUUAN SPORTS Deerfield’s ing eI : iy At 2 4 Schedule Monday, June 28: No Little League Today—Cubs baseball trip. ; 6:00 p.m., Pony All-Stars vs. Waukegan at West Ridge; 6:30 p.m., City 12” Softball at West Ridge and Lincoln; Tuesday, June 29: 10:30 a.m., Lincoln Minors at Lincoln Park; 10:30 a.m., West Ridge Minors at West Ridge Park; 1:30 p.m., Major League at Sunset Park; 6:00 p.m. Colt All-Stars vs. Waukegan at West Ridge; 6:0) p.m., City Pony League at Sunset Park; 6:30 n.m. City’s 12” B League at West Ridge, Lincoln and Mooney Parks. Wednesday, June 30: 9:00 a.m., Sunset Minors at Sunset Park; 10:30 a.m., West Ridge Minors at West Ridge Park; 6:30 p.m., All-Stars vs. Waukegan Police, Lake Co. Little Majors at Sunset Park; Thursday, July 1: 10:30 a.m. Lincoln Minors at Lincoln Park; 1:00 p.m., Major League at Sunset Park; 7:00 p.m., City 16” Leagues at Sunset and West Ridge Parks. Friday, July 2: 9:00 a.m., Sunset Minors at Sunset Park; 10:30 a.m., West Ridge Minors at West Ridge; 6:00 p.m., City Pony League at Sunset Park. Saturday, July 3: No games scheduled. Deerfield All CADAMAWN = Looking Stars Deerfield Boys Baseball’s annual All-Star games — one of the program’s highlights — are scheduled for July 3 and 4. Players for the games will be selected by their teammates. The schedule: 10 a.m. July 3, Minor League; 1:30 p.m. July 3, Major League; 4 p.m. July 3, Intermediate League; and 2 p.m. July 4, Minor League. All games will be played on the Major League diamond at Jewett Park. A general membership meet- ing of Deerfield Boys Baseball will be held Tuesday, July 6, to select a nominating committee to select officers for the following year. Thursday, June 24, 1965, �Mighty Midgets— Or Little Giants? LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder”’ The former Highland Park Mighty Midgets will begin their ninth football season hoping to be known as the Little Giants—providing the High School makes that decision which will result in the well deserved name Highland Park Giants ‘for all the high school teams. The Mighty Midgets sponsored by the Rec Center and the Highland Park Jaycees is open to 7th and 8th grade boys, 100 pounds or over. Check in day is Saturday, August 21, 9:00 A.M. at the Rec Center for instructions, parent’s permission slips, Doctor’s O.K. and equipment Daily checkout. practice sessions begin Au- gust 23 at 3:30 P.M. at Sunset Park and will continue through the first day of school Sept. 7. Thereafter sessions will be reduced to three per week plus one game per week beginning Sept. 17. The Midgets (or will it be Little Giants), will plav in the North Suburban Junior Football League, with only Illinois High School Association officials employed to conduct the games. Sept. 17, or.18 or 19. Still open Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M. at Sunset Park . vs Palatine Oct. 1, 7:30 P.M. at Northbrook (Route 42A) Oct. 9, 7:30 P.M.at Sunset Park vs Wauconda Oct. 16, 10:00 (Jewett Oct. 22 A.M. at P.M. at Sunset Park Save with State Farm’s ‘low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. GEORGE 657 has been active. in the baseball RUNDELL STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Office: Bloomington, tunals 5 RENT-A-CAR $995 « PER Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: - Cit - INSURANCE GAS $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER NY 7: >) 4) HIGHLAND pial Sas i LAKE a PARK SA es CAR WASH First Street 1970 Downtown Highland programs in either Deerfield or Highland Park. They are (I to r): Steve Dungjen, Rick “London (Deerfield), Bob Keats, Wes Wenk and Kerry Glicken. Steve Feller (second from right), area representative for the school, joined the boys to talk over the school. More than a dozen other boys will be heading for school during the summer. vs Mundelein Oct. 31 2:00 P.M. at Gagewood The coaching staff this year will be headed by Tom Gordon returning after a two year absence, Ron Finotti, Wally Delhotal, and Paul Ladurini returning after a two year absence. staff promises a lot of fun CARTS ° HAND ¢ GLAMOROUS All the $900 Rte. Features and NEW ¢ NEW Comfort CARTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE MODERN RESTAURANT ° SPACIOUS LOCKER of the Most Exclusive Our Rates Only: $3°0 Country Forest 966 N. Yellow Western Lake Cab Ave. Forest CE 4-0300 Thursday, June 24, 1965 Drastically reduced for immediate sale this charming 3 bedroom, large ranch on over 1 nicely landscaped acre. Full basement with knotty pine rec. room. Jalousied breezeway for summer enjoyment. Large heated workshop behind 2 car attached garage. .................. aa a Anis gel ep tie ROOMS Clubs. Saturdays, . Sundays and Holidays Special Rate Sat. Only — Electric Cart... . $4.95 83 & 45, Long Grove, Il. Phone 566-9700 Weekdays - Take Edens Expressway to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, Y% mile south of intersection. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL BUY A WEBER KETTLE LISTED BELOW Receive FREE As A Gift . . $8.00 WORTH Before buying—See level. 3 bedrooms, this immaculate brick and frame trilarge ceramic tile bath. Living room ‘with cathedral ceiling, floor to ceiling well-maintained lawn with shrubs and Seorbotig.s fst ie a windows overlooking fruit trees. Call Janet ey ee $21,900. @ ae OF STEAK—Your Choice of Cut Join the Covered BARBECUE Bandwagon... -.. with a Weber, of course the distinctive “kettle shape” tells you it’s a WEBER covered barbecue. You improve flavor and tenderness of barbecued dishes 100% with a Weber. Natural juices and flavor are cooked in, not out. WEBER kettles are built to last, can never burn or rust out. HandSome porcelain enamel finish is easily wiped clean. It's completely weatherproof. Unique Weber design uses separate grilles for charcoal and food. HOMESPUN atmosphere abounds in this inviting 3 bedroom, 1% story home with full basement, screened porch and 1 car garage. Located in Ravinia Highlands. Cheerfully shown. Call Shirley Gifford today. $23,900. adjustable dampers let you control heat. You slowly broil meats, fowl and fish rather than char them. Cooking is done by timing rather than watching, just like your inside oven. To top it all off you'll save so much charcoal, in a season or two your WEBER will pay for itself. Weber kettles are available in variety of sizes and bright colors. HOMEFINDERS Park WN 4-0) 139 al VALLEY mone: ID 2-1234 Lake and lot of touchdowns for the 1965 Midgets, or will it be Little. Giants? | GOLF CLUB 18-Hole Championship Golf Course ° ELECTRIC LINCOLNSHIRE—Elegance, space & comfort in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living-dining room with cathedral ceiling, paneled fireplace wall. Custom designed dream kitchen. Charming family room, free-form patio. Only $36,900. The familiar gold wool jackets awarded at the end of the 1960, 1961, 1962, and 1963 seasons will once again be presented in December to the players. The coaching INDIAN All-New Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 Home souri. Each Deerfield CAR INSURANCE DUE? : OFF TO SCHOOL—but it’s a different type of school for these boys. They’re going to the Mickey Owen Baseball School in Mis- Park) 7:30 STATE FIND A HOME FOR YOU ‘See us for ON E q ; MUTUAL SHOPPING HARDWARE Hwys. 41 & 22 — Highland Park — 432-0272 | AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 47 �—Advertisement— Safety Lens Program For all the Family at Almer Coe WITH We talked to Almer Coe’s skilled technicians about the safety lens program that is so prevalent today. They amazed us with the information they had as to what science has done to plastic and glass to make them safe for all eyes. We went to Almer Coe’s laboratory ... there we watched them drop a “Bomb” on glass lenses with out even leaving’ a mark on their hardened surfaces. No child should be without a hardened or plastic lens. Scientific heat treatment to glass lenses leaves them “stone” hard. . . they won’t shatter. Or if one prefers the plastic lens for light weight and 23 times more impact resistant than glass, it is theirs for the asking at Almer Coe at 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park. Amazingly enough, Almer Coe’s safety lens program costs just a fraction more than ordinary lenses . . . Now the whole family can enjoy their safety and protection for | precious eyes. Come in to Almer Coe... ask about safety lenses and see them for yourself . . . learn about them. i Folks are SWITCHING to ALMER COE—the finest in glasses since ANY EUREKA Floor Care 1886. ! : product HIGHWOOD RADIO proudly presents the fabulous new cleaning kit that makes others almost obsolete! COME IN TODAY and SEE the new “Princess VACUUM with Nw Power ? # OF CLEANER Pak Court of HINDE Honor was of awarded Troop 324 The awarding rank to John of the Eagle Hinde, son and Mrs. J. N. Hinde, Vy GAL. VODKA Mr.| KENTUCKY $3.89 —\,5e EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE BAY RD., WE HIGHWOOD DELIVER ID 2-1323 System NEW KIND CLEANING POWER! NEW 1% H.P. <== FAN JET MOTOR! NEW DUAL EXHAUSTS! Boosts air movement for greater cleaning power. *:. Cleans deep! Fast! HAWTHORN-MELLODY ICE CREAM WHIPPING Shop here FRESH $9095 Model 705 — 12 CREAM for GALLON — 12 EXCELLENT FRUIT and .. PINT MEATS 79¢ . . . and PRODUCE ey D ie gsi MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET 2701 Waukegan Ave. “Free of Eagle His Prior Scout mother, delivery on Sat, place, Photo at the Mrs. ID 2-1078 highlighted Court of Honor 224 Linden | for the $6.75| BOURBON, 5th GREEN week. Scout! Park of 6-PAK MILLER’S BEER 99c 310 last rank J. N. Highland Park High Senior Awarded Eagle Scout Rank are always on hand at Eddy’s FINEST the Hinde had the pleasure of pinning his award on his uniform while his father looked on with pride. COOL VALUES | a EUREKA Percy JOHN the final and Parents’ Night current Scouting year of Troop 324 on Tuesday, June 8. The event was held in the Scout Room of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, the sponsor of Troop 324. The award was presented by Edward Schwechel, chief executive of the North Shore Council of the Boys Scouts of America. He pointed out that only one-half of one per cent of all Boy Scouts in the na- tion achieve this honor and that 3% per cent of the Scouts in the North Shore Council reach this highest rank in Scouting. John ‘is 17 years old and has just completed his junior year at High- land Park High School. He is | Stevens became | Siljestrom, | presented Star Scouts. James troop the committeeman, awards. (Continued on page 19) Complete with Deluxe 8-pc. set of Cleaning Tools CARRIES ITS TOOLS INSIDE! ...ina Lift-Out tray! 30% Reduction on plus every helpful new feature a cleaner can have! @ UNBREAKABLE NYLON HOSE DISPOSABLE Sanitized® DUST BAG @ CORD CADDY e TOE e FLIP TOP LID e POWER ADJUSTER SWITCH e DRESSES e BLOUSES Eureka Selected for House of Good Taste New York World’s Fair e SWEATERS e SKIRTS e SHORTS e SLACKS @ = SEE THIS CLEANING MARVEL TODAY, at... HIGHWOOD RADIO the Clothes Pine, Ine. and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Page 48 Blks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES LAKE | ALL SALES CASH a member of the Order of the Arrow and attended the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., last summer. He has also taken part in Scouting activities at the Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimarron, N. Mex., a national Scout area for high mountain camping. To receive the award a Scout must show evidence of leadership, earn 21 merit badges and pass other Scouting tests in addition to passing a board of review with his parents. ‘ Philip Dixon received advancement to Life Scout. Dr. Robert H. Black, assistant Scoutmaster, presented the award. Tom Cape, Steve Prior and Bill 650 N. WESTERN FOREST, ILLINOIS ALL SALES FINAL Thursday, June 24, 1965 �where your money .we compute EARNS MORE! INTEREST MONTHLY Make your deposit by the 10th . earn interest for the full month. Take full advantage of these FREE interest days your “exclusive” service BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK offers. See and use the many other banking and related services we offer for your convenience: e 6-day-a-week hours ¢ Two drive-up windows’ e Free adjacent parking lot’ e¢ Main floor vault © Free personal checking accounts e¢ Home improvement ¢ 4% auto and boat loans. loans and mortgages CURRENT INTEREST COMPUTED TWICE A CURRENT INTEREST COMPUTED EVERY MONTH YEAR $17.10° FOR *Both $21.50° 6 MONTHS Based on FOR Active Account, $700 6 MONTHS Minimum Balance. Steady Growth in Strength and Assets The Bank of Highland Park has had a strong, steady growth during its first decade, and has risen in standings among all the banks in the country. During 1963 it led Lake County banks in increased assets, gaining 1,186 places among U.S. banks. In 1963 the Bank of Highland Park gained another 636 places. Its 10,000th account was opened in November 1963. Following are total assets, year by year: look how we ve grown! ASSETS June, June, June, June, June, June, June, June, June, June, Today 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 (est.) $ . 252,402 2,194,576 2,756,030 3,474,749 4,228,764 4,704,097 5,801,666 7,873,054 9,726,342 10,281,661 12 million GAIN ° % GAIN $1,942,174 561,454 718,719 754,015 475,333 1,097,569 2,071,388 1,853,288 555,319 1,718,339 25.5% 26.0% 21.7% 11.2% 23.2% 35.7% 23.5% 5.7% 16.7% Reprinted from Highland Park News, June 17, 1965 JOIN MORE BANKING LOBBY HOURS: HOURS DRIVE-UP HERE! WINDOW OUR BIRTHDAY To July 15th HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to. 8:00 P.M. : Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Open THE House Refreshments Illuminated Night Depositary is Open 24 Hours — 7 Days a Week Birthday Souvenirs PA CLALSUZ,’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND MEMBER Our CELEBRATION! FEDERAL DEPOSIT PARK INSURANCE BANKSHIGHLAND First & Central Avenues ¢ June 24, 1965 PARK | Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-7800 ‘hursday, CORPORATION �noi 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD Deerfield News DEADLINES Advertisers—3 NOON Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON BIKES ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. THE SILVER terations. Highland and alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID NEEDLE. Tina Park. Dressmaking, Abbou, 610 ID 2-7118. Laurel ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sewing and Alterations done in my home. 1250 Forest Ave., Highland Park Henrietta Bednarek ANTIQUES)” PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather's clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large , pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12-p.am: _ FURNITURE CLEARANCE _ Dublin BS 25 W. House State Antiques Street Geneva, Illinois SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two Newsstand years Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, PHONE Road Ill. 432-4500 MOTOR -@ HOBBY Central 2-1369 DAY CAMP 321-1522 CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST CONST. & JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAJOR to minor repairs and installations. Every phase of residential needs. Bar Nothing. FROM—$5 to $5,000. Call 433-0180 for estimates on anything you want done—REPAIRED—REBUILT — REPLACED OR ADDED ON. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980, CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 ~ WI 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. & RUG CLNG. 96 a am N ee 44 MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. CEMENT 50 BLACKTOP DISCOUNT DRIVES— —PARKING —STORE CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. $1.00 2 line) or (50c 3 times per wk. a 3 line) lines, only $1.80 EXTRA times per week per lines, Minimum 1 week (60c a line) SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 JUNK HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” D 2-1240 DANCE COMBO MUSIC for all occasions PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call 433-4467 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE Saddle ponies, Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, or have your party at The Country Boys Ranch ten minutes from Highland Park. NE 4-3633 Hayrides & parade vehicles too. RESERVATIONS now being taken for summer mesquito control service. Party fogging and dusting. Car parking service available at reasonable rates. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ID 2-7471 HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO CONTROL HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc, Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office), BA 3-2801 (home). HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. TEENAGE boy is desirous to entertain at parties. SPECIALTY—Folk Music. (All kinds). Experienced. 433-3345 EXCAVATING TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. grading, back FERTILIZER WE HAVE IT! ORGANIC COMPOST’ made strictly according to Dr. Pfeiffer formula. For immediate delivery phone LO 6-6312, after 5 p.m. CLNG. & REPAIR ” CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES and PONIES WONDERFUL HORSE FOR SALE PALOMINO—15_ hands, splendid looking. Goes well—English or Western—remarkably versatile even to playing a mild game of Polo. Calm _ disposition, bright eyed, friendly—a family horse. Gentle with youngsters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week Days. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. NEWSPAPERS Of Deerfield INSTRUCTION 'N Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Accordion Piano Marimba Drum Saxophone Tympany INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 WORLD WIDE DRIVING SCHOOL ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 FRONTS— —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE REPAIRS BUILDING maintenance specialist, indoor and outdoor. 35 years of experience. Franzese, 945-3846. LOTS— —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— 'SEVEN Page WORK DRIVEWAYS —NEW ADS 4 only $1.50 Music Center FURNITURE ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. SUMMER (40c 3 on Request BLIND lines, $1.20 only at no extra charge. “FOR FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP where. boys & girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH. DOOR to door transportation. Hot lunch. 42 acres private grounds. All camping & sports activities. 2—four week sessions. DANNY’S 3 Special Contract Rates ENTERTAINMENT CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. (Above prices for mail within Lake County) PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ID Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS CARPET Review INSTRUCTION CAMPS CARPENTERS, Bluff DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICAL SHOr at Sheridan, APACHE Lake GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. SCOOTERS like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE & parties. Some 486 4500 Forester Ads running the same week dppear in the TOWER BIKES — Boys’, Girls’-—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. al- Ave., & mone 234-2300 Lake Review containing errors substanAdvertisements tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday P.M. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Vernon is published every other Friday. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY Contract & PHONE 945 - Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Ads Want Classified New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Div. of Universal Driving School SPECIAL OFFER $7.50 PER HOUR Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Piano SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and organ sional staff, advanced and 827-829 instruction for beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., : WI = 5-2050 LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND by MERION SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. 8925 Golf (4% Rd., mi. Des W. Plaines, of Golf Shopping IIl. Mill Plaza) 827-4253 HOURS: Daily 8 to 6, Sunday THE TIME 10-1 Deerfield NOW FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN, GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS, FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN CE 4-2411 BLUE WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. a_profes- intermediate, MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING This offer expires June 30th. Call 775-6515 or 631-8623 JOHN WASTE LAKE FOREST TO PLANT We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, eee, advanced. Alice Bower. 433NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades thru College. 706 Glencce Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 “LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE summer registration Piano — violin Woodwinds Beginners—Advanced—Children—Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Pk. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. BOB GREENSPAN Instruction Guitar. Rock and roll, pop, blues. VE 5-4697. COLLEGE graduate wants to tutor German or French. Educated in language school in Switzerland. 432-5000. Ext. 5261. FOLK GUITAR: Traditional and Popular Folk songs for beginners or intermediates. Private lessons in your home. Lake Forest area only. CE 4-1048. : MATHEMATICS ~~ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. SUMMER POPULAR PIANO COURSE, chord system, make your own arrangements. VE 5-3038. H. Baron Moss Studios. GERMAN TUTORING conversation, native of Germany, Barat College B.A. degree, experienced, taught at Evanston High School. own car, hours flexible, Mrs. Carroll, CE 4-3000, evenings 837-8820. WILL tutor grade or high school summer students in Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Chemistry and Sciences. Well qualified. Phone WI 5-1463. SUMMER piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. TEACHER WILL TUTOR ALL GRADES AND SPANISH ID 2-3466 HARVARD student will tutor Math, Latin, Chemistry and English. Call Bradley Aten, ID 2-4536. IMPROVE your grades—Tutoring and teaching in SPANISH or FRENCH. Call Carole Deering, ID 2-5000, Ext. 8261. IS TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES $10 PER HOUR BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING. Insured & satisfaction guaranteed. Top soil, 6 yards, non-vulverized, $12. Pulverized, $15. EM 2-4718. FRANK VOLE General landscaping and_ gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m. ID 3-1160 EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. PULVERIZED load, 15, 18, 21, 24. Sassie Acres, Inc. Phone evenings 439-0576. LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY ALL 590 Elm & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Park �MASSAGE TELEVISION Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. No charge if we cannot repair your.;TV set in your home. (Week days:) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. MISCELLANEOUS NORTH SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, Seger d and general lawn work. MA 3 or DE 6-1381. TOF SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All eben Regie. Reasonable Rates. D 2-8923 PAINTING TRAILERS TRAILER HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan North TREE ON Specializing Painting in and BRICKMAN Long Fine Decorating EXTERIOR painting staining masonry painting . thorough preparation best materials Grove, 438-8211 SUNRISE TREE WINDOW PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. dows SURGERY PIANO of 59A. FOR METAL senior the SWIMMING POOLS 15 YEAR GUARANTEE ALSO PATIO SPECIALISTS CURTIS CONCRETE CONST. ZION 872-3516 “Thursday, June: 24;°1965 © CHUCK FOREST. cool in this DE Privacy attractive closets. Separate dining room with large bay. 1st floor family room. Bluff Stunning cabinet kitchen with large eating area. 25’ patio. Wooded area with inspiring views. Hi financing available & quick possession. Low SCHROCK. clapboard on Entry, living Den or bed- 44% New citizens. Priced to sell 20’s LAKE BLUFF Offered will not by transferred find a better owner. You value than this six year old brick and redwood split level in perfect condition. Sliding glass doors from the dining area open to lovely terraced patios on lot 70 x 180. Three bedrooms are well arranged with closet walls and 2 CT baths. Large panelled rec- reation room with 4% bath and outside entry. Efficient kitchen and breakfast area. Ready for immediate occupancy. Realistic at $33,800. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Call LYLE nearing completion. Living dining room, panelled family panelled library, 1st floor laundry. Air conditioned. Call LYLE SCHROCK. in AIR CONDITIONED — Value packed Two Story Brick and,Frame on a % acre with a delightfully 50’s. and Associates, Inc., be proud 2 Story White 6 bedrooms, Don’t miss The high and dry ad on page TRANSFER 17 SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. “WI 5-5700 | — hall, living dining kitchen fireplace, CE _ Living room small sitting _ room, box dining room, kitchen. Master bedroom and two nice baths on first floor. Two twinsized bedrooms and bath on second. Excellent closet |Space throughout. One car garage. Immediate occupancy. | 4 Offered for $55,000 _ YOU Charming half bath, six bedroom, Tudor house six and a with slate roof, one block from Lake in Lake _ Bluff. Beautiful pleasant rooms garden, thruout. nificent porch and is with perfection large A a kitchen two mag- that _ pantries. — Gas heat and three car garage. Offered for $82,500 FUTURE Four bedroom, three bath, air conditioned, English Colonial house designed for gracious country ing f with minimum of liy- _ upkeep. Seven fenced in acres with a small Lake Forest pond on property. water. Beautifully landscaped by Adam Fritz. Offered for $97,500 | CONTENTMENT The beautiful Manor House of the late Stanley Field which overlooks _ Lake Michigan in Lake’ Bluff is — now its for sale.. Riparian loveliest. Large twenty-two wooded acres property stately |and built for a lifetime. D of at rooms There are | gorgeous property. Offered for << LOANS a : Hart, Shaw & © a HOMES Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention.. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for sat _ James Herber. __ built-ins, | 2 acre plus of property. with LOW_ BANK RATES PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY EXISTING with Newly listed three or four bedroom Cape Cod Farm House with an Associates NO paneled ASSURE Lake Forest Realty MORTGAGE room, with powder room on first floor. Forced _ up FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST room air gas heat, two car attached ga- _ rage. Owner transferred. cee Offered for $54,500 4-0333 FRED B. WHITE, PRES. ‘ 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST M 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 eae two story brick and frame Colonial. bookcases, Brick FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST Realtors office, dining room, family room or library with built-in | - and hall,— den, Entrance Exceptional CE Entrance fireplace, Offered for $42,500 fireplace, 3 baths, spa- - Ninety’s Call Mr. Emma PARK our picture EXECUTIVE Eighty’s Wonder- TO formal Dining Family room, Twenty’s Bluff. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, BLUFF Thirty’s - Forty’s Fifty’s - Sixty’s - Seventy’s baths, Lake garage. office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 LAKE DEERFIELD tiled — east kitchen, pantry and utility room on first floor plus large screened| porch. Gas heat, one car detached | RETREAT JUST LISTED. This charming brick and frame Colonial split has EVERYTHING including a large living-dining room with Cathedral ceiling, custom wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Three twin bedrooms open on artistic balcony; yes and large family room opening onto landscaped patio. Also den and utility room, 1 car attached garage, All this for oes) peer 27,5 00.00 basement is enormous. If you are seeking something special, call immediately to see this new listing: at Se $51, _ in powder room, SCHOOL lot in choice location. buy in high 70’s. LINCOLNSHIRE Victorian house with a view of the PIERSEN REALTY Oldest Realtor Deerfield Rd. 4 Lake ful family house. living room with Why travel to the Northwoods, or to the crowded Preserves? Have your own wooded wonderland, and enjoy the comforts of this charming, well-cared-for _2-bedroom Colonial ranch in beautiful Riverwoods. Tiled entrayway with closet, lovely living room with stone fireplace, big family kitchen, full dry basement with fireplace, delightful _ year-round jalousied breezeway. Super-size double garage, and circular black-top drive. All this for just $23,900. Call today ... 826 and a half Well land-. WAYS Just 7 years old, and in tip-top condition, this 3-bedroom, 0-bath, split-level home is sure to please the most discriminating home-. seeker. Cheerful, modern kitchen; family room opening onto patio. Friendly neighbors, convenient location, Transferred owner! A good buy in the mid-20’s. BUDGET living-dining = — Six bedroom, three and a half bath, METTAWA 1 HIDE-A-WAY. TO floor, Offered for $31,500 screened Patio. Extra large 2 car garage. Beautifully groomed large MINT CONDITION. This luxury ranch house is situated on a large wooded site and surrounded by sodded lawns. The 27 x 15 living room has a magnificent stone fireplace surrounded by wood panelling. The perfect floor plan enables you to reach all rooms from the large slate foyer. Hardwood floors throughout have the beautiful new dark staining. The fruitwood cabinet, kitchen has built-in oven range and the walls are of ceramic tile. There are 3 bedrooms and slate and utility room. One car attached garage. scaped lot. At the end of a winding lane, amidst a veritable forest is a 3-bedroom ranch with a den, partial basement, huge paneled utility room anda year-round screened and glazed sun room off the living room. Twocar attached garage, too. Then (heated too) there is a long, long, work shop, playroom, storage room, plus boat house or 3rd garage. Wonderful possibilities! Could be 2 grand stable—and it’s close to extensive bridle trails. Move right in as everything has been checked: pump, well, wiring, furnace, and completely redecorated. Priced at been 00 on 5 acres. Additional land available. Colonial HONEYMOON HOUSE. 2 bedroom brick ranch, finest construction, 2 car garage. Beautiful wooded lot in excellent neighborhood. Reduced for quick sale to $18,500.00 with SECLUSION DO YOU NEED A HOUSE IN THE ceramic hall room combination with fireplace kitchen with breakfast counter. Three bedrooms and baths on top a A no-see-thru fence surrounds the unusual patio off the ultra-modern kitchen of this 4-bedroom home, which can adapt to big family or in-law living. Three separate liy-: ing areas: living room, family room, recreation room, shop, studio, or You-nameit. Two baths, 2-car garage, and a dining room too! Appointments difficult to arrange, but you may be lucky to buy this in the lower 30’s, Call today. CLOSE FOREST SEVEN ’ Lake Forest HI 6-6664 2 LAKE HILLTOP cious Entrance hall, room, knotty pine Members of National Multi List Service HIGHLAND Hart Shaw Air conditioned comfort inside, three patios (one covered) outside. What delight for summer living! Lovely 34 wooded acre site has home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, huge living room, paneled family room. with pass-thru from kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and wall-hung refrigerator. These and lots of extras are in this family home with 100-ft. concrete driveway leading up to the 2-car garage. Just IN-TOWN SALE to entertain his LINCOLNSHIRE Attractive Realtors 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 would $74,500. JOHN CHANNER & who selected friends in a_ gracious, spacious home, this property will have special appeal . . Designed for both formal and informal living, the 50-foot sweep of the living room and dining room. will accommodate many guests or can provide an enchanting atmosphere for an_ intimate group. Porch and blue-stone terrace offer breath-taking views of this woodland paradise, Three- bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, 2-car garage. Easy commuting. Priced in the 60’s. ACRE WOODED ESTATE. 5 bedroom Brick Cape Cod 2 story, room, room, room and bath; 2 twin bedrooms and bath. Also a powder room, family room plus a den. All this for only $32,000 | Call ELEGANCE For the man who has enjoyed success, and would enjoy the peace and privacy and serenity afforded by five acres in the woods, with BEST BUY THIS WEEK! 4 bearoom, 2 story Colonial with 8 large bright rooms and abundance of shrubbed yard with beautiful oak trees. Secluded patio. Master bed- SIDING Keep room to terrace and pool. A pleasure air-conditioned Red Brick ranch on August 15th occupancy in this dar]ing white brick ranch. Nicely JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. .Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 fireplace. family own. LAKE Plus! room, bath, kitchen w/pantry and screened porch. The second floor has two bedrooms and bath. An ideal home for young marrieds or Closed 634-3330 “ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE aoe rge | windows, Doors,. Awnings BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 EAST FOREST attractive two story a large wooded lot. room, dining room, WORK panelled to see and BRULER. OWNER ANXIOUS — REDUCED — Owner ready to sacrifice this TUNING hearth barbecue. Opens filtered swimming SALE Forest — Lake LAKE PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- SHEET Richly WASHING landscaped private back yard. Slate entry, living room w/fp., dining PLASTERING room, study, powder room, kitchen (NO JOB TOO SMALL) JOSEPH NIZZI ID 2-2126 and family room. The second floor has four bedrooms and two baths. POULTRY & EGGS ‘Basement wfp., 2 car attached garage and a patio. Priced to sell in FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM4 try: the 60’s south raised Stunning built-in kitchen w/breakfast space. Master bedroom with double wardrobes and vanity bath. Ill. PLASTERING mile and REAL ESTATE Lake AND oe PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 PM 234-0961 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. Finest material used. Reasonable. ID 27296. ¥ CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. 2 beautiful views. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2% baths,: full basement with fireplace. Hi 50’s. Call LYLE SCHROCK. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING INTERIOR on perfectly designed for its naturally wooded ravine setting convenient to top schools, trains, and shops, Wide slate entry, living room with beamed ceiling, large view win- John Griffith, Inc. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and. decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality ig to pater guaranteed. RANCH manicured grounds with wooded surroundings, 17’ dining room, panelled den, 21’ screened porch with HOMES Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH. GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 BUILT WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 small famCall TOM ONE BLOCK FROM LAKE. Custom designed 5 bedroom, 314 baths, Statewide service, tree work of-all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace ‘Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 eating retire- BERMINGHAM. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed BJORNSON BROS. -1 CUSTOM SURGERY THEODORE LEhigh 7-5191 or for the at $22,000. 150’ with fire- acres, quiet location on Cul-De-Sac, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, Living room with raised hearth, separate dining room. De Luxe family room excellent detail. Fully air conditioned. Call for full information. TOM LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. SHORE QUIET BERMINGHAM. Chicago EXPERT TREE REMOVAL NORTH FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Route 21, Tuesdays. ment home ily. Priced SALES Rd. FOREST place. Modern kitchen with area. This is an excellent TRAILER, 1955 General, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Furnished. Take over payments. Must sell. ID 2-3974. Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship BLOOM SPACE HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE. SALE ATTRACTIVE RANCH ON LOT, two spacious bedrooms C.T. bath. Living Room with SERVICE & DECORATING GENERATIONS Residential INTERIOR painting wall papering wood finishing color eae & TV FOR LAKE |- TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 SUBURBAN HOMES Company Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, Preidene? C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen” Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 : Mrs. Gordon A. Neal 135 S. LaSalle’ St. Chicago RAndolph oni85 4-5100 Page51 — cee �HOMES LAKE FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service Executive Transfer for over Service 100 ON years LAKE FOREST ESTATE On 10 acres; Most unusual European architecture. Importer engraved paneling in 30 ft. living rm. w/frpl.. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery; master bedrm. 20x40 ft; Dressing rm. 15x30. 5 more large bedrooms, 314 baths. Paneled bar room. Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for horses. 2,000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. It is a “once in a lifetime’ opportunity, don’t miss it. Only $135,000. CALL JOHN HANLON LAKE FOREST — BEST BUY Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area. built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting dishwasher, disposal 2 car garage. Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON UNBEATABLE IN BRICK UNUSUAL FOR LARGE FAMILY; interesting Liv. Rm. w/frpl screened porch (private) 14 ft. dining rm., fitted kitchen & breakfast nook, plus 2 other lge. size rooms & full ‘bath. Bar in huge family room & '% bath, shop, laundry, hot water gas boiler. UP are 4 lovely bedrms., wide closets, cedar closet, attic storage. Nice yard fenced for small children. Near High School, grade, & Village of Lake Bluff. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER BEST BUY IN RANCH Inviting exterior with plastered walls interior. Large Liv. Rm. has dining space in kitchen with formica tops, double sink & range. bath, plus huge basement, gas heat, rumpus area & bath ready location, right price, with private yard & trees. Mid 20’s. In L.B. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER paneled frpl. wall, 3 bedrms., roomy to develop. Right Brick/frame with luxury kitchen that has dining space, plus dining rm. & powder rm. The family room has book shelves, door to yard, flowers & view. 2 full baths UP with stall shower off master bedrm, attic storage. Good bsmt. gas heat, rumpus play area, att. garage. Complete home in most excellent condition. 30’s .. . Plan to see this offering. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER LOVELY GREEN BAY RD. ESTATE IN LAKE FOREST 70x30 reception room with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living room 30x50. Informal living room 22x22. Large deluxe kitchen, Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library. 2 master bedroom suites 30x30 with sitting rooms and dressing rooms. Eight more large bedrooms. A dozen modern baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. Three formal gardens, tennis court. Eight room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable. 150x50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres. : CALL JOHN HANLON QUALITY AND SPACIOUSNESS IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 6 bedroom, 2 story brick home. Large paneled living room w/beamed ceiling, fireplace, paneled den, dining rm. modern deluxe kitchen w/built-ins. plus indirect lighting. Air conditioning. New carpeting included. 2% baths, 2 car garage, dog run, large yard. CALL JOHN HANLON WALK TO TRAIN SCHOOL IN LAKE SHOPS FOREST — There is an unusual amount of living space in this charming immaculate ranch located in a most convenient location. Sunny kitchen where the whole family can sit down and eat together, room to work, built-ins with endless cupboard space. This home is planned around center entry hall. which leads to 4 bedrms. 2% baths, living rm. a sep. din. rm. a big big fam. There is an unusual amount of living space in the large bright rooms, CALL BETTY STACEY UNUSUAL CAPTAIN’S BRIDGE & SPECIAL FEATURES Warm brick and easy care paneling. Cathedral ceilings, fireplaces. Tile baths w/vanities. Large closets. Mud room. Fam. rm. Beautiful kitchen. Sun deck. Sliding doors to private woods. Pella windows. Five bedrooms, sep. din. rm. 2 car gar. Something special priced in the 60’s. 3 CALL BETTY STACEY Magnificent wooded acreage in Lake Bluff! Leave city noises and confusion far behind in this quiet retreat w/a private studio behind the main residence. Nine rooms of modern living in this immaculate home. Owner’s sudden transfer is the only reason this home is for sale. Something special offered in the 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY “ROMEO & JULIET IN EAST LAKE FOREST” Could have played their parts well if this balcony in this older home had been available to them. This home is the answer to ‘“‘the old woman who lived in a shoe and has so many children she didn't know what to do.” There is plenty of space for every one and some left over for relatives and hired help. You'll agree it’s a lot of house for the money. Offered in the low 60's. CALL BETTY STACEY LAKE FOREST QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY On beautiful Ravine you will find-a new New Orleans Colonial home. Marble entry hall with lovely lighting fixture. Large living room. The patio is more than just a patio, it is a thing of beauty-it must be seen to be appreciated. Exquisite chandelier in dining room. 4 extra large bedrooms. 2% baths. Carneting thruout included. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON QUALITY PLUS CHARM Best of everything included in this air conditioned brick ranch with thermopane windows thruout for ease of maintenance. Manucured lawn with excellent landscaping. Beautifully carpeted living room has a spacious charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 auality bathrooms. Paneled family room. Kitchen w/built-ins. Don’t wait. call for appointment today. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. QUALITY PLUS DELIGHT You just have to be delighted with this 2 story white brick home on % acre of worded property walking distance to the trains. A family room out of this world it is so ‘delightful. Separate dining room. Screen porch as well as a patio. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage. ; CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Se QUALITY PLUS PRICE Just reduced this sturdy brick ranch on 1 acre is good buy. Fireplace in Living Room, separate Dining Room. Paneled family room, 2 patios. Large eating area in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement. 2 car garage. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON — LAKE FOREST. ON AHWAHNEE LANE BRICK RANCH PRICED IN 40’S Attractive and immaculate condition throughout—it merits an immediate inspection. On a beautiful lot of % acre plus Manicured landscaping with lots of plantings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Living rm. w/frpl. Dining section with den off—a most functional kitchen and break area. Panel recreation room and large putter area. Ready to move into right now, as it iss GOOD VALUE IN 40’S. ’ CALL LIONEL WATSON IN Picture Y% an acre plus, attractive with 180’ NEW LISTING CALIFORNIA LINCOLNSHIRE Californian sweeping Ranch, frontage, Custom built beautifully with Loads landscaped. of Just Extras. a few On blocks to Residence-Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms& bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen deluxe appointments incl. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break. area. Paneled family room ston with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room, with loads of storage. ; Just bring your hat with you and hang it up—This home is beautifully and com_ pletely furnished throughout and both home and furnishings are in immaculate con_ dition. Full price $54,900. CALL LIONEL WATSON Lake Forest SUED A SALE HOMES RAVINE LAKE BLUFF LOW MICHIGAN WOODED RIPARIAN ACRE CE 4-1855 5-1855 DA 8-4112 S ERECT EVANSTON, GEN TRAL AT LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, watch your home being built! Under construction now, lovely “antique brick’? Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% Ceramic tile baths, attached 2 car garage. Many extras—plastered walls, Oak floors, complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to patio. See it now, have choice of appliances, tiles, etc. Close to schools and park. Call Ann Sabol. $37,500. EAST DEERFIELD, lovely split-level home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large family room with bar, nice kitchen with eating area and built-in oven and range. Fenced-in patio. Convenient location to everything. All this for only $27,000. DEL MAR WOODS, charming 3 bedroom ranch on beautifully wooded lot. Hundreds of flowers and shrubs professionally planted. Carpeted living-dining combination. Ample room for living. Plenty of storage space. $21,500. Call Carol Briber. RIVERWOODS, brick and redwood ranch nestled in the trees on an acre plus. One of the few in this area with a basement. 3 bedrooms and paneled den or 4th bedroom, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, 2% baths, 2 car Soe $39,900 will buy the real joy of iving. lot in counOak floors. Call INEZ 47 HOMEFINDERS Be the new 945-4483 first to Call KAHN—KAHN Can! HIGHLAND LAKE Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room has 11x15 open den with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stene fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast nook. 22 ft. entrance hall with balcony. 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion. 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec rocm with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. Call JANET MELTON, CH 42726. LIBERTYVILLE AREA 3 bedroom ranch, separate dining room, huge living room, 2 baths, 2144 car attached garage. Large wooded lot in country. Mid 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-6167. &.CO. Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 III. RAVINIA — super convenient to schl. and train. Distinctive English brick home set well back from street. Unique step-down liv. rm. w/fplc., formal din. rm., brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms., 342 baths. In 50’s. LOCATION near schools and town. Sparkling white Colonial in band box condition. Liv. Rm. has paneled fplc. wall, din. rm., den plus bedrm. or family rm., pwdr. rm. 3 bedrms. and bath up plus tandem bedrm. Under $35,000. 90% LOAN AVAILABLE — well-kept bilevel on attractively landscaped lot. Cathedral liv. rm. 3 bedrms. Lge. Family Rm., 1% baths. Well-planned kit. w/good eating area. The most for your money. Low 20’s. CONVERSATION PIECE—Exciting ravine views from this one of a kind CUSTOM RANCH, perfect for a couple. Liv.-din. rm. has fple., bookcases and cabinets. Ideal wood cab. kitchen, 2 bedrms. w/built-in dressers. 14% baths. Screened breezeway — at tree top level. Call to see. $43,000. FLEXIBLE FLOOR PLAN WITH PRIVACY FOR ALL THE FAMILY — perfect for teenage children. Their 3 bedrms., and 2 baths are on second. When they are away, you have RANCH home convenience. Luxurious Master Bedrm. and bath on first — along with bluestone floored entry, large liv.-din. room, den, Formica cabinet kit. w/eating space. Only 2 years new. Air veges S Near in lake, school, train. See. today Se J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE BEAUTIFUL 1 YEAR OLD TRUE COLONIAL in excellent location. % acre; Owner transferred, This house features large well. designed rooms including 4 large bedrooms, room for 5th bedroom and 2 roomy ceramic tile baths. Spac. liv. rm., planked wall fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm., patio, powder rm., lge. fully equipped farm kitch., brkfst. area, 3% bsmt. Price includes carpeting c-eepma drapes, washer and dryer. KS PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 live in this brand ranch with quality room. Wonderful family room an a “mother’s delight” kitchen. In the 80’s. 5 BEDROOMS White clapboard wooded acre LOW ranch in Lake clubs, schools and Flagstone entrance 50’S house Forest on near transportation. hall, living rm. w/beamed ceiling & thermopane doors to patio. Cabinet kitchen w/ eating area. Large fam./rm.-dining rm. w/built-in bookcase wall and color TV. Screened porch, 2 bedrooms w/bath, plus 3 bedrooms w/2 baths in opposite wing. Only $52,500 and worth Call it! EDITH ROONEY Res. CE 4-1032 Quinlan & Tyson WINNETKA LAKE HI 6-0177 FOREST Desirable 4-year old brick and frame tri-level on beautiful acre plus. overlooking golf | course. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, utility room and large, wonderful kitchen. 2-car attached garage, flagstone patio. Priced in the 50’s. Excellent 2-story Colonial house on lovely, wooded half acre in east section off Sheridan Road. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the second floor. Living room, dining room, family room, den, screened porch, kitchen on first floor. Basement with recreation room and fireplace, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 50’s. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. “LAKE FOREST COLONIAL AREA throughout. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate living room and dinin AREA CAR FOREST California 586 LINCOLN, AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. ONE ILLINOIS ESTATE DEERFIELD BE SURE TO SEE OUR NEW LISTINGS PICTURED ON PAGE On one acre in exclusive LIBERTYVILLE area only five minutes to transportation by air conditioned commuter train to Chicago. Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Gracefulness is immediately apparent when one enters the foyer, as large as some living rooms, leading to lush carpeted living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% unusual baths with mirrors and_ special lighting. Architect has added charm to family room with quarry tile fireplace. Quarry tile floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. Excellent traffic pattern. All rooms have massive windows with beautiful views. Sliding glass doors from living and family rocms to patio. Professionally designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Oversized 2 car garage. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. 226 2902. SPLIT-LEVEL Libertyville area, large wooded try. Family room, 1% baths. Attached garage. Mid 20’s. DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. EXCLUSIVE mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES HOMEFINDERS In exclusive east Libertyville area, 4 bedroom brick Colonial bi-level. 2 baths, louvred porch, basement with fireplace. Swimming pool. 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. 4 BEDROOM SALE WILMETTE-— Story Colonial—RED BRICK CONST. This home is in perfect condition and offers lots of convenience even though it’s located in a non traffic area. It has 4 bedrooms, 11% baths, separate dining room, attached heated garage, finished basement, large screened porch, and a beautiful yard. Offered at $43,500. 30’S 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and_ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. ON FOR HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD SCHOOL AREA—4 BEDROOMS Ideal for the family that doesn’t want a big overhead. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a kitchen with eating space, two car garage, and a full basement. Believe it or not it’s offered for sale at only $27,500. Attractive brick ranch in LAKE BLUFF. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 1% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE HOMES LAKE FOREST—2 Story Colonial—Real Country Living This home is ideal for children and horses. Just 2 years old, custom built, and only minutes from the Toll-Road. There are five bedrooms, three baths, family room, screened porch, patio, riding area, 2 stall stable, 2 car attached garage, and a separate in-law suite with its own kitchen. Offered in the Low $80’S. TRI-LEVEL BEDROOMS SALE LAKE FOREST—COLONIAL RANCH—REDUCED TO $63,500 . This beautiful custom built home is located on part of the former Lasker Estate. It is of superb quality and has many outstanding appointments such as Pella windows, thermopane giass, central air conditioning, and a Mutschler_ kitchen. There are six rooms, 2 baths, ist floor family room, 2 car attached garage, and a Ist floor utility room (plus basement). Also lots of room for expansion. The replacement cost of this three year old home would be far greater than its selling price. Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean. $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. 2 FOR ~ mrs. MADISON and ASSOCIATES Finest area: Entrance foyer with winding stairway. Large living room, fireplace. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Nice breakfast room, parkay floor 18x20, family room with paneled walls and stone fireplace. Screened porch overlooking ravine. 6 good sized bedrooms, 32 baths. Floored attic, basement, gas hot water heat. Wooded % acre lot with patio, formal garden, ravine and play area. 2 car garage. Realistically priced at $79,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. REALTORS Broadway Page 52° BLUFF H. “Ds OLSON Baird & Warner 283E. Deerpath LAKE FOR MUNDELEIN LOCH LOMOND—THE NORTH WOODS On 70x150’ lot, 2 blocks from private beach. Scholz Contemporary Ranch with basement and attached 2 car garage, Fireplace in carpeted living room, built-in range, oven, freezer & refrigerator; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; = a Thermopane throughout. ONLY OVERLOOKING Sparkling 6 room 3 THE bedroom LAKE . home with full basement and attached 2 car garage; 2 fireplaces; your own pier; private beach. Excellent location for the skiing enthusiast or fisherman. Offered at $22,500. THE 119COUNTRY COUSIN W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 24, 1965 Thursday, Peta > 4 vente YROMEIE R.« �re | Ash ire Tee HOMES TOP FOR SALE HOMES CONDITION Split-level, clean as can be, carpeting in “almost new” condition included. Act now for Aug. possession. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large LR w/dining ell, kitchen w/built-in oven/range plus eating area, paneled family rm., sep. laundry rm., ‘sep. furnace rm., carport, private patio, extensive landscaping. Close to school, train, town. ............ $27,500 OLDER HOME—2 blks to town Bungalow, 2 bedrooms, large Living rm., sep. large dining rm., kitchen w/eating area, full basmt. w/above "ground windows. Front porch. rei condition. Close to everything. $16,750 COLONIAL—5 Bedrooms True Colonial, center entry, Large LR, sep. DR w/sliding glass door, ‘family style kit. w/built-ins—terrific working kitchen. Family rm. on first floor, laundry rm. off kit., pwdr. rm. Up stairs are 5 bedrms. and 2 full baths. Full basmt. ideal for future rec. rm. 2 car att. garage, porch, landscaped. 100 x 200’ lot. See today! ..000.000....... $49,500 Highland IMMED. Park Village Realty Co. SCHOOL. Perfection picture 2 CAR ear SOUTHEAST near everything. AIR CONDITIONED Slate Entry. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, Louvred beamed ceiling Family room with Patio view. On Y% acre. $45,500 LINCOLNSHIRE LOVELY Red Brick. Bay windows, Cherry paneled Den, LARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM, Brick firelace wall. 3 twin bedroom, 2 vanity sink bathe: Country charm Kitchen &. breakfast room. 2 car garage. $47,500 LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 KENILWOOD A custom home e e e A talented Architect-builder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e e fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two-Story —_— especially crafted and. oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. DEERFIELD O RIVERWOODS KENILWOOD FORK. RD., 4 LANE RD. HIGHLAND transferred, PARK Custom-built deluxe HIGHLAND PARK—EAST Spacious and gracious. Beautiful living room with fpl., full dining room, kitchen with eating area. Half bath, 3 large bdrms., sleeping porch and bathroom. Full basement, side drive to 2 car ate In Snipe’ Schooi district. Low taxes—$34,000 Kenilworth pine, 1-5600 re Raulty Co. _BRoadway _ Tharsday, June 24, 1965 3-2552 3 bedrms., on _Inarket 2 & & CO. See our Bicaire display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 48. Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors Sheridan HORSE with a Rd., LOVERS modern 4 H.P. will ID enjoy bedroom these Ranch _ house, J. C. FORNEY & CO. REALTORS SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE & CO. 322 N. N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE Milwaukee EM 2-2000 LISTING H. and R. Ans pach REALTORS — ID 2-1212 HERE IS A COMPACT 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled picturesquely under tall trees in a park-like setting. Features to delight you are an impressive sweeping driveway to front door, a private patio, Thermopane picture windows Libertyville with gorgeous views, beamed ceilings throughout and a log burning fireplace, and 2 full baths. Possession is now. Priced in low 30’s. PORTER & WEINRICH 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka HI 6-2600 HIGHLAND PARK 1340 DIVISION -— Traditional white Colonial. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with 6]. burner range, double sink; 1st floor pine paneled family room with picturesque stairway to see master bedroom; 3 other bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, garage. Out of State owner wants offers for immediate sale. Asking mid 20’s. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS — Call for an appointment to see the _ perfectly planned interior with 4 bedrooms; 214 baths; oak panelled family room; 17’ Kitchen with all built-ins; delightful screened porch, The lot has a 120 ft. frontage with a merion blue sodded pes Nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $47,500 WHEELING — In a “young” area! Large corporation says price this UNDER MARKET VALUE for a quick sale. 3 bdrms. 114 baths. Only $16,700. INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI or 6-0900 \ Rd. WINDSOR BUILT GROTH CE 4-2331 Park Deerfield (See H.P. front BLUFF Frame me i Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd. WI = 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. E R landscaped. Low home situated Ex- 30’s. on 3 H. E. acres of — = 362-2400 ELM | — REALTY CO. 566-8700 PLACE — SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK Spacious 3 story home in choice East location. Walk to all facilities. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, solarium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen, sunporch, garage, and large lot. MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES $49,500 ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640 | te FIRST TIME OFFERED $20,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full dry basement. Bath‘ with enclosed tile area. Kitchen, built- in oven-range and refrigerator. Large living room with Dining L. Fresh paint in and out. Storms—Near High School. | DEERFIELD BY OWNER 1057 Camille—WI 5-4157 a: CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES __ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS — 600 N. Western Lake 234-4200 Forest a Bee LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. on LAKE FOREST — LIQUIDATING ESTATE — (adjoining L.F. College property). 4 bedroom house; 4 car garage with apartment above; two vacants 83’9x144’6 (corner) adj. 50’2x144’6. All for $28,000. N: Madsen, residence, 234-2308 beautifully LIBERTYVILLE Farm HILLS & a H. Be for rent.) Mundelein Possession BY OWNER | Brick apts. Libertyville % lovely landscaped 65 x 165 lot. Centrally air conditioned. Tile entrance floor, large vi) panelled living room with dining Panelled walls in wood cabinet kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Basement with panelled rec room, utility room with outside entrance. Attached age MANY EXTRAS. $29 ves — FIRM. CALL AFTER P.M. . CE 4-4546 & HANSEN ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. REALTORS 1-0666 JA 6-6310 LAKE f ground. Would make an ideal home. There are Kennels presently on property, also, a Barn with loft which serves as garage and storage area. Property completely fenced and attractively landscaped with trees surrounding house. Priced at $27,000. Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate fleors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall, Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Study. 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. $90,000 ; LEVEL ee = 463 Roger a neighborhood. CE 4-0238. ¢ Older mile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, break‘fast room, 1% baths, large kitchen, 1x1 cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove, Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil heat, Timken Burner, carpeting downstairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding. Aluminum triple-track storms and screens. Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after 4 p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 during office hours. C.E. Glathart. Available after July 1. Immediate houses yard cellent Doney, FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1470 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles Ft. Sheridan. 1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks SPLIT & SUN. Fes OWNER BUILT Brick home. Solid construction, plastered walls, living room with Crab Orchard stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, ample closets, Kitchen, large Dining area, large Porch enclosed with Jalousie windows & screens, open concrete Patio, large basement’ recreation room with fireplace & built-in Bar & back bar, % bath, Laundry room, separate work shop, very large Oak trees,| backyard enclosed by cyclone fence & Elegant Brick & Colonial—i year old % acre. 8 rooms, 4 large bedrooms, 212 baths, Family room with fireplace, sliding doors to Patio, Carpeting, drapes, appliances. 2 car attached. garage. Owner being transferred. Priced to sell immediately at $74,000. 920 Larchmont Lane, CE 4-4914. DU SAT. | DeGrazia Realty. <a SALE BY OWNER KING MUIR AREA LAKE FOREST BARRINGTON Highland Wonderful East H.P. Cape-Cod COLONIAL—$33,500. Don’t miss this 4 BR. 8 Rm. home—nestled “way back’ in a Ravine setting. 433-4613 schools. in DeGrazia Realty CO. Williams, elementary lot. 1067 WARRINGTON DeGrazia Realty and Colonial wooded DEERFIELD—OPEN Early American COLONIAL GEM! Four bedrooms — Separate Dining Rm., GORGEOUS BIG COUNTRY KITCHEN. Lg. wooded lot—2 car gar. Exquisite condition THROUGHOUT. $34,900. Parochial white beautiful Attractive and well maintained4 bedroom, “ 2 bath, New Orleans Ranch. Large living room, ‘separate dining room with screened | porch, 2 patios and attached 2 car garage. Full ‘basement with 24’x28’ beautiful rec | room. Another large semi-finished game room plus workshop room. All Thermopane windows, plush carpeting, range, dishwasher, __ disposal, -draperies, and built-ins included. Beautiful lot with extensive landscaping. Ideal location. Many other appointments inthis attractive house. By owner. Mid 40’s. WI 5-1922. : ES ie Listing’’ Roger CO. secluded outdoor living with protected chil-_ dren’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to. sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ae “D 2-2641. DeGrazia Realty 463 on | 362-2400 566-8700 ATTRACTIVE Buy CONSTRUCTION 433-4613 REALTY Mundelein ORDER New SALE Libertyville 5-3750 TO FOR HANSEN - 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied; you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes 945-5300 Deerfield NEW baths.’ $17,500 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES O SERVE YOU REALTY PARK EXCITING 1% SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 43 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS $28,950 Bldg. Sell “Another IN desirable Elm Place School District, Countrified English Timbered brick on beautiful double lot. Living room w/fireplace and beamed ceiling opens into dining room and porch, guest bedroom with full bath and small study on 1st, 3 very large bedrooms and bath on 2nd, partially finished playroom in basement. Unusually good closet and storage space throughout. 2 O00. rages, 1 att. acres horse barn & 2 Corrals in Libertyville, The home __is_ beautifully finished & carpeted thruout. Has a large Rec room w/wet bar & built-in TV & Hi-Fi. $48,500. Immediate occupancy. 332 East — 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank 2-0880 8 Deerfield & Riverwoods OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 751 HILL, HIGHLAND PARK ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE BRICK with studio beamed ceiling living room and fireplace, paneled den, separate dining room, bedroom and bath on ist floor. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms plus tandum bedroom or playroom and bath. A _ fustic charming home! $32,500 1899 2-1484 Charming 7 room 2 story brick and frame residence, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, lovely den, enclosed breezeway—2 car attached garage, Screened porch, full basement. ROOMS of Intercity Real Referral Service in the ID Bannockburn 463 Central REALTY 446-8350 PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 Owner 40’s $25,500 LISTED—8 735 $18,000—NORTHBROOK HIGHLAND 4 BEDROOMS 7 room Colonial split level, baths, family room, best buy must be sold immed. space Ave. VIKING Air-cond. bilevel on lge. wooded lot, 3 baths, rec. room with frpl.; att. gar., screened porch. Trans. owner. Mid 30’s. TO home. Spacious living room with fpl. Thermopane sliding doors, formal dining room, 3 large bdrms., 2 full baths. Large kitchen with up-to-the minute built-ins. Family room, recreation room, jalousied porch. 2 car att. garage. $64,000. MID To condition. Lovely ranch home with attached garage and screened-in porch. 2 large bedrooms, and very large living-dining room combination with fireplace. Lot is 1 acre, Only $25,500 Deluxe 7 rm. air-cond. bilevel. Living room with Lannon Stone wall and frpl., sep. dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. 20 x 12 kit., att. gar., overlooks golf course. JUST Johns Near Rambling brick & stone ranch on two lots, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brkfst. room, liv. rm. w/frpl., breezeway, 2 car att. gar. Member MILE St. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or 4-1387 3 bedroom California Contemporary ranch with fireplace on lovely 100 x 200 ft. lot, near Grove School, Dundee and Pfingston HIGHLAND PARK LOW 40's FIRST OFFERING _ DEERFIELD storage Deerfield PARK in” $19,750 ONLY ID 2-1484 PARK “move BLUFF 2 bedrooms, Quinlan & Tyson Realtors 723 Realtors HIGHLAND in LAKE HOMES JUST OUTSIDE LIBERTYVILLE on 82/10 acres. Has Creek running thru it. 2 yr. old Ranch style home having 4 bdrms., 2 full baths, Gas Forced hot air heat, Gas centralized Air conditioning system. Full bsmnt, having a 20x50 finished Family rm. 2 stall stable with a lean-to in the back. The house is fully carpeted & has built-in oven, range, refrigerator, dishwasher & disposal. Kitchen is family sized & also has a SEP-ARATE dining room. Living rm. with corner fireplace. Possession upon closing. JUST $48,500 Call Dorsey Husenetter Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. CE 2-8711 Unusual garage. PARK J. KRUGER In exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting « e serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e e yet so close to all amenities — schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. is room. POCKETBOOK PINCHING? See this 2 story home in Ravinia for $16,500 — 3 B.R.’s — sep. D.R. —_ large kitchen. Walk to everything! HIGHLAND EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE DIRECTIONS: WES dence SALE Harlan & Harlan budget. Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORP. ID EAST 2 Story. garage. FOR Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. 2 car detached garage. $21,500 Mid-Seventy every There are 3 bedrooms and two baths and fireplace in the living of detail, Parquet floors, unique paneling, window. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. GARAGE & basement. Reduced to to suit Attractive Detached NEW LISTING This attractive white 1% story resi- HAVE A TASTE FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT? See this unusual ranch with lovely step-down L.R. with F.P. — large modern kitchen — 2 B.R.’s and 2 baths — Garage — on one acre. The Price $30,900 RANCHES!!! LINCOLN Thirty to Consult us before buying a Home at ANY price ... and be Delighted with Values Available in a NEW home .. All COMPLETE with Landscaping, Air Cond., Patio, Storm Windows, etc. QUALITY & ECONOMY combine in this 4 BR, 2% Bath Brick Cape Cod with 2 car garage in EAST location. The Price $33,900 Deerfield JUST LISTED ELM PLACE SCHOOL. All Brick. Living room. with paneled fireplace wall, Dining room, wood cabinet Kitchen with dishwasher & eating nook. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 11% baths. Finished Rec room with fireplace & wet bar, 4th bedroom & full bath. Near Town & all conveniences. : $30,950 Upper range HIGHLAND PARK Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND HOMES Dorsey Husenetter PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 14% Story Cape Cod nestled among many large trees and tall evergreens. Entry, 2e large DR, kit. w/ample eating area, bedrms. and ceramic tile bath. Porch off kit. which could easily be converted to family rm., Utility rm. on main floor, partial basmt., 1 car garage. Possibility of expanding upstairs. 2,500 SALE ANNOUNCEMENT DIRECTIONS: Drive East on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one Block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Illinois & HEATHER LANE. RIVERWOODS FOR We are now building Fine Custom Homes of Top, Quality Construction ... in ALL Prime Areas of Highland Park. Also featured are other personalized 7 to 10 room Contemporary dwellings of TwoStory & Split level design, price ranging from high 50’s to mid 60’s.__. ? 945-5240 HOMES Those who require the very finest amenities must see the beautiful new homes in wooded HEATHER HILL, the only new community strategically located near the heart of Lake Forest e e e a short walk to schools, parks, commuter trains, beaches and shopping. Featured is a Contemporary spacious 7 room Ranch with magnificent Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces. Slate Foyer. Sunken Family room_ containing beamed ceiling, rough sawn Cedar panelling and sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Sunken Living room with Cathedral ceiling, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area & built-ins, laundry room & powder room. Large master bedroom suite with walk-in dressing room containing wall of mirrored closets, private ceramic bath. Two other large bedrooms & family bath. Basement & 2 car attached garage. POSSESSION—Vacant Sune Rd. SALE EXECUTIVE HOUSING : IN EAST LAKE FOREST. All brick ranch, 3 bedrms., 114%4 baths, CT entry way, LR, Sep. DR, lge. family rm., kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. Twin size bedrms., parquet flooring, carpeting/drapes included. Carport, $ He 764 FOR Toes | DEERFIELD ~ CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA | Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large — wooded lot, convenient to schools; large kitchen with eating area and adjoining: Sais ily room, large separate dining room, 2 ~~ baths, excellent closets throughout,rfulf dry — basement, attached garage; newly decorated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appoint~ ment call owner. 945-2549 1411 Woodland’ Drive ve SEE OUR SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review Lb. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ern PAGE 17 PAGE 47 » 4 �+2) HOMES 85 LAKESIDE FOR HOMES SALE PL.—HIGHLAND BY OWNER PARK Custom designed and built. Ultra deluxe 4 bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central airconditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace. Large living room, separate dining room, crab orchard stone open jaw _ fireplace, large family room plus huge rec_reation room. Invaluable location. 1 block from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheridan Rd. 1 block North of Lake-Cook. Drastically reduced to the 60’s for quick sale. Shown, by appointment only. Phone 432-5119 or 274-3830. * MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare, 8 ' . bedrooms, 4% baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath,- dressing room, 30x30 private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom. Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49.600. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, Libertyville, 362-2400. Shown by appointment only. HIGHLAND PARK, 1 year old 8 room brick, owner built, plastered, split-level on large lot; large living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, and I-X-L kitchen cabinets, glazed porch with awning windows and sliding glass doors to dining room: and’ 2 car garage on Ist level. 3 bedrooms and large Ceramic tile bath on 2nd level. 14x21 paneled rec room, 12x11 allpurpose room or bedroom. tiled bath and utility room on lower level. Walking distance to schools. Priced in lower 30’s. Call ID 2-1814 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. Sherwood Forest. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri-level. 1322 Sunnvside. Immediate occupancy. Oven house Sunday 1 to 6. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. BY OWNER, Deerfield, spacious modern tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large living room with dining area, kitch-en with built-in stove and range, paneled family room, laundry room, garbage; beautifully landscaped large corner lot, _ Matio, fenced back yard. This house is to be seen to be appreciated; priced for immediate sale, high ' 20’s; available with refrigerator. washer, _ dryer, and dishwasher. 945-5382. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 OWNER 1055 WINWOOD DRIVE 7 Room Ranch. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cathedral ceiling Living room with fireplace. Full Dining room, Family room, Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. Landscaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. West off Waukegan Rd. 1 mile North of Deernath. IN HIGHLAND PARK Excellent 7 room Dutch Colonial. Beautiful Liv. Rm w/Crab Orchard Frpl. D.R., Paneled Kitchen, screened Porch & Pwd rm on ist Floor. 3 bdrms & Den or 4th BR., slpg. por. & bath on 2nd. Gas ht., garage. ' Deep wooded lot. Near Ravinia station ~-and Schools. MID 30’s ; ‘VROMAN-McKNIGHT, REALTORS 5§15-4th St. -ALnine 1-0407 WILMETTE FOR HOMES SALE LAKE FOREST ~ EXECUTIVE RANCH 442% Mortgage, % acre, trees, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, center hall, full basement, fully equipped electric kitchen, mud room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, intercom system, 2 paneled rec rooms, patio. 5 rooms _ completely carpeted, 3 thermopane bays, all stormscreened. Fully landscaped. $67,500, OWNER. CE 4-5196. LOW — LOW 30’s CENTRALLY air conditioned split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, basement. Near pool, schools, shops, train. ID 2-3154. RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD. Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom wings, each with bath — Utility Room — 2 car Garage — $39,500. PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 bedroom modern stone and brick ranch home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached garage, patio, finest location near town; 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. DEERFIELD BY owner, attractive trilevel home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen with built-in range and oven, large paneled recreation room. Fencedin back yard. Carport. Deadend street. Next to park and school. Walking distance to train and shopping. Shown by appointment, WI 5-3322. DEERFIELD BY OWNER WALK to Schools, train, shopping. Dutch Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, garage, patio. Good area for children. LOW 20’s. 945-3815. DEERFIELD SCATTERWOOD AREA Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, full basement, 2 car attached garage, Parquet floors throughout, carpeting included. Nicely landscaped. Close to public and Parochial schools. Low, mid 30’s. WI 5-4417. NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing room, laundry and work shop. Gas F.A. heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner and Aprilaire humidifier. Low 30’s. WI 52431. HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—2 story Colonial Frame with INCOME cottage (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house —3 bedrooms, lovely Provincial kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473. DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedroom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town and train. House can be moved. Upper 20’s. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 54610 after 6 p.m. MUNDELEIN, 4 room cottage, bath. Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees. Gas heat. Block to lake and shopping. 216 Shady Dell Lane. EU 6-9459. FOR SALE EAST HIGHLAND PARK, 1147 Ridgewood Dr. Charming newly decorated frame home, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, built-ins, eating area; French doors separate extra recom from living room with fireplace. Great closet space, ae car garage, full basement, attic. Walking distance to park, schools, village. By owner. High 20’s. ID 3-1675. DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN, by owner, 2 acres, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attic, patio, screened porch, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, powder room, paneled family room, modern kitchen, tiled basement. Barn with fenced pasture. Playhouse. 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $75,000. 945-0292. FIRST time offered by owner, Contemporary custom home, 3 large bedrooms plus maid’s room, sunken living room with Marble fireplace, picture windows, screened porch with B.B.Q., attached 2 car garange, trees on large lot near Lake Michigan in Highland Park. Upper 40’s. Call 433-2694. DEERFIELD — 5 large bedroom Colonial, 2% years old, 21% baths, family room, large kitchen 17x13, large patio, 850 square feet; 2 car garage, 80x150 lot, 1 block from park, convenient to Edens expressway, toll road, Northbrook and Milwaukee R.R. station. $41,000. By Owner. 945-6404 RANCH HOME in Highland Park. 1534 Sheridan Rd. 3 large bedrooms, 2° tile baths, full basement, Centrally air-conditioned, 2 car garage. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-3246. NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick 3 bedroom, 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, double garange. Under $20,000. Agent. CE 4-3245. HIGHLAND PARK Rustic living on large, beautifully wocded lot. 2 Story Frame. 2 bedrooms, Living room & Dining room. Sun porch. 2 car attached garage. Near Schools. Priced for quick sale at $20,000. MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230 LAKE FOREST — NORTHMOOR: Brick Ranch—Built 1960. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, U-shaped Kitchen with large Dinette—built-in Stove & Oven. Square-type Living room. No Dining room. Full basement, large detached 2 car garage, $34,500 or long term lease. Light Builders, 570 N. Oakwood, CE 4-4342 EAST OF HALF DAY, 3 bedroom house, 2 car garage, barn, on 3 acres, nice trees, good pasture, low taxes. By owner. $38,000. NE 4-3678. DEERFIELD, ranch type, 2 bedroom house, Brick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage. $19,500. WI 5-2177. KNOLLWOOD: 2 bedroom Brick, Family room. On wooded % acre. 21% car garage with work room. CE 4-1663. KNOLLWOOD Six room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, large livingDining room combination. Central air-conditioning. Moderately priced at 7.000. Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS—2' baths—separate dining and rec room. Fireplace in domed living room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. 40,900. , 945-2936. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3. bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, fully air-conditioned, fireplace. Located Highland Park Highlands. $27,500. Call ID 3-1481. HIGHLAND PARK’ HIGHLANDS — 3 bedroom, 2 bath -Ranch, fenced yard with patios, central air-conditioning. gas heat, garage. Low. 30’s. -ID 3-3385. NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Income property with acreage, estate type with many fruit and. pine trees. Agent. 234-3245. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 1ST OFFERING — BY OWNER 1 block from school. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2% bath Bi-level. Cathedral ceilings; builtIn oven, range, dishwasher; new carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator; 29’ living-dining room overlooking double patios, rock garden on heavily wooded lot. In 30’s. 2849 Arlington. 432-8663. DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination storms and Screens, lath and plaster walls, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441, . ; HIGHLAND PARK * 25 YEAR OLD Cape Cod on wooded % acre. Living Room, full dining room, 3 bedrooms. Modern kitchen. New. heating system and water heater. Large dry basement.. Unfinished 2nd floor. Walk to schools. quiet street, close to shops. UNDER $20.000. 1843 Clavey Rd. LAKE FOREST-299 ROSE TERRACE Quiet convenient East. location.. Frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch. Full dining room, Jarge~ living room with fireplace. Lovely, mature Oak HIGHLAND PARK — Brick ranch. Excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, garage, basement. Established community. Shade. Suitable small family. Near schools and shopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance. Leaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867. LOVELY 3 bedroom Tri-Level home in West Lake Bluff. All new section. In the 30’s. CE .4-1925 or see your Broker. LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary home on 2/3 wooded acre. Unusually attractive and secluded outdoor living area. RAVINTA area — 4 year old tri-level, on Large 5 bedroom: home, ideal for grow2/3. ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, exing family. A rare value in mid 40’s. cellent location. 4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, 2 Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached ga- DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED 7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 rage. $59,500. By Owner. bedrooms, separate dining room, full baseID 3-1719 ment with finished rec room, gas heat, 2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking distance — schools — train — shopping. LOW 20’s. WI 5-2034 WEST HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. 4 bedroom, 2'% bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LOTS carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dish- BOTH PRICED IN TEENS washer, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, low 30’s, 432-4133; LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s.. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND: PARK—Try $40,000 DEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH Live near the LAKE, STATION and PLEASANT neighborhood, ©3° bedrooms, GRADE SCHOOL in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath huge paneled basement with built-in bar, brick. home on wooded rustic property. SEE brand. new carpeting, freshly painted in and out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. Garage and nicely landscaped yard. _ Hillcrest. 6-2900 | Broadway 3-2666 LOW 20’s eee WI 5-2806 LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 a bath, family room with fireplace, Full trees. Fenced vard. Mid 20’s.. Shown any earns, 2 car garage. OWNER. CE time. Owner. CE 4-4044 or CE 4-1817. Starting construction on a distinctive 4 bedDELUXE 3 BEDROOM ranch on magnifLAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame room home which will feature a large living icently landscaped % acre;. living room Colonial. Rec room. and Family room, 3 _ room with a stone fireplace, paneled family with fireplace, dining room, paneled fambedrooms, 212 baths. CE 4-5275. : room, separate dining room, 214 _ baths, ily room, fully equipped stainless kitchen. Jaundry room on ist floor, a 2 car garage HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA breakfast room, 2 cer. tile baths, full and full. air conditioning. To be ready for Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 paneled basement with fireplace. 4th bedNovy. 1st occupancy. © CE 4-4095. bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborroom; air conditioned. $39,900. ID 2-2533. hood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopLAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, ping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end - -. LAKE BLUFF. RIPARIAN wood panelling, beamed ceilings, fireplace. of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. breakfast area with picture window. Full Recently created 3 bedroom French LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. basement with fireplace. 114 car garage, Provincial with very large living room Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. Screened breezeway, brick patio on % 23x34); window walls overlooking Lake Living room, dining room, family room acre lot. $29,500. CE 4-4425, ichigan,3 wood burning fireplaces; . on with fireplace, 242 baths. Attached 2 car HIGHLAN D PARK, 1% beautifully -wooded acres with 140 ft. Woodridge area, by garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. owner, brick 2 floor with attached garage. of private beach: CE 4-4373. Upper 30’s. Call CE 4-4927 for apLiving room with fireplace, separate dinTeen pointment. ing room, den, kitchen with breakfast BUILDER’S own Custom home—2_ years nook, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, wooded lot. old, 5 bedroom, 3 full baths plus 2 powder ; Mid 20’s. ID 2-8344. rooms. Luxurious and _ spacious family _ Beautiful wooded lot, owner built. Deluxe LAKE BLUFF EAST room. Many extras including zone con5 bedroom, 4: bath tri-level. Air-conditioned, 1 block to schools, 2 blocks to trains, 4 trol heating and total air-conditioning. a excellent financing. Down payment as low Located adjacent to golf course in exclu- bedrooms, 2. baths, full basement, attached as $6000. By owner, ID 2-2233 or ID 3garage. AM-FM intercom. By OWNER. Low sive Ravinia. section of Highland Park. 2265. ; 30’s. CE 4-0446. Price, mid 60’s. By appointment only, 432-3472. RAVINIA, lovely 7 room bi-level, fully land_ HIGHLAND PARK Near baths. 2 air-conditioned. scaped, DEERFIELD: Attractive brick ranch on and shopping. By Owner. ID 2rele - OUR MOVE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, compact ‘Charming home on beautiful wooded lot. kitchen, living-dining el, 20x21 cherry 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 114 baths, full baseaneled family room, utility room, carpetHIGHLAND PARK, completely redecorated ment, fenced yard, fireplace, carpeting, ing included; newly decorated. Low 20’s. 4 bedroom, 2'% baths, attached garage, -drapes. By owner. $23,900. ID 2-6127. WI 5-5483. lot 80x130. $29,000. Call 234-9328. Must HIGHLAND Sacrifice PARK—RANCHES Bargain Hunters Dream M-G-M Realty OR 5-8900 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. FOREST COLONIAL af LAKE HIGHLAND PARK NEED SPACE? Page 54 LOW | ON. CASH? — * HOMES FOR SALE P VACANT HIGHLAND PARK, must sell one of two houses now! Sacrifice 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch, 5 minutes from Ft. Sheridan. Large.wooded lot, quiet area, fenced yard, huge kitchen with dishwasher and range. Mid 20’s. ID 3-0594. BY owner, well maintained English Tudor home, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, built-in kitchen with family room. Professionally landscaped yard with patio. Low 30’s. WI 5-3997. BUSINESS HIGHLAND station. Owner will Ultra-modern corner Ample sacrif. for immed. able terms. sale OWNER ACREAGE near parking. at on ID SUMMER $75,000 most favor- Industry and Research. Multiple Central LAKE Ave., Listing HP: Service 432-6320 Baird & Warner 1157. PArk Waukegan 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, IIl. JUniper 8-1855 ' LINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX LANE Fully improved 104’x225’ residential site. Wooded. Established area of quality homes. Walk to new Laura B. Sprague Elementary School. 1 mile to ollway. Asking $8,750. Call Joan Gummersall. KOENIG 165 Green Bay & coat STREY WILMETTE Rd. : AL. 1-0330 EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Approximately quare. BY 3 Blocks from OWNER CE Market 4-5336 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE FOREST, Valley Rd. Area Lewis Ave., 2 lots, 75x175 each, wooded, improved, 1 near B $7,000. surveyed; sign, 1 near Valley ; NW corner Stone-Valley 85x182 $8,500. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded 1% acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. 1211 Croften. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 VERY unusual home site on beautiful Ryders: Lane, $17,500. 869-8189 or CR 2-4317 LAKE FOREST 2 ACRE ESTATE LOT CE 4-1841 CE 4-2331 OFFICE STORES delicatessen & STUDIOS for RENT PARK—FOR RENT |. HIGHLAND OFFICE All or 4,800 NEAR part sq. ft. of YOUR HOME deluxe, office air. bldg. cond. NE area near train. Impressive lobby, walnut offices, kitchen, ample parking, ete. REASONABLE _ NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. ID 2-8711 BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information plezse contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. FOREST HEAVILY WOODED Choice % Acre amid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, completing all utilities. Call MR. EMERY. or FOR RENT: Small grocery and in Lake Forest. CE 44620. VERY LAKESIDE 457 4-1387 HAS AVAILABLE service station for Lease in downtown Highland Park. Exeellent business opportunity. Partial financing and paid training. ARRANGE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW. Call Delta 6-0701. FOR SALE Suitable for Offices, Private Clubs, OPPORTUNITY SINCLAIR BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly remodeled apartments, income is $895 per month. Asking price is $72,500. Phone agent 432-4766. ACREAGE IN CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK RESORTS Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE PROPERTY WINTER un- Harlan & Harlan | FOR SALE FOR > SALE, Highland Park, 12 Townhouses, 3 bedrocms, 2% baths, new 1963 fully leased air-conditioned, full basement, parking. Excellent schools, shopping and C.N.W.R.R. nearby. Principals only. Write Box A-10, c/o Highland Park News. SALE LAKE BLUFF INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE Well stocked & equipped. Equipment excellent condition. Beer license available. Top opportunity for couple. Short or long lease terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. apartments, central Highland Park. By owner. Upper 30’s. Excellent return. 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. VACANT & BUSINESS PROPERTY TOWNHOUSES FOR FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beautiful private lake in the rustic upper peninsula of Michigan on 1 acre wooded lot, completely furnished modern log cabin with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage, woodshed and tool shed. Asking price, $15,000. Call 432-4766. 2-8711 BUILDINGS -INCOME 4 Choice 432-8712 DESIRABLE 40 ACRE property on Occupied Lake. Mercer, Wisconsin. Box M 65, Lake Forester FOR SALE: | Store and Office building (North Shore Gas Company) in good downtown Waukegan location, .offered at $75,000. Has 46’ x 69’ first floor and comfortable offices on 2nd and 3rd floors. Also, the basement is partially finished and has a sprinkler systera. Ask your Broker about 209 Madison Street, Downtown Waukegan. FOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., Ist floor, - suitable for storage; one. floor for light manufacturing: with office and parking space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163. LAKE FOREST: First floor space for rent. Ideal for small business firms. Write P.O. Box 66, Lake Forest, Ill. - APARTMENT Site sq. ft. 1-floor office- Commanding C.N.W. BEAUTIFULLY HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads ing center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK MAKE OFFER 100 x 614 choice wooded lot. All impr. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTY 446-8350 multi-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. ltg. etc. PK. Forested % Acre East Location. PROPERTY PARK. air-cond. 4800 HIGHLAND PROPERTY 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 HIGHLAND PARK—1927 SHERIDAN— Attractive store in, heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new section to be added—711 Orchard Professional building. Centrally air-conditioned, excellent parking, convenient downtown location Deerfield. Will divide to suit. Call Ed. Gillen. _ WI 5-0884 or 2881 EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $45 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. _ Large offices. HI 6-6650. : OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft.; air conditioned. Call C. A. . HEMPHILL: & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, r / DEERFIELD tf or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned; parking area, wder room. Available Immediately. I 5-1804,. . ie : LAKE FOREST: 4,000. sq. - ft. on first - floor; ideal~ for offices and/or pee Write P.O. Box 66, Lake Forest, : STORE FOR RENT : Desirable location’ available August _ 1st busiest block in Highland Park—614 Central. Call ID 2-4700:. ee APARTMENTS TO “RENT. (Unfurnished) TOWNHOUSE for :rent Deerfield. 3. bed-' rooms, 1% baths; stove and refrigerator furnished; garage. $175 per month. 945-0953 HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — living room with sleeping alcove—kitchenette. and : bath.’ ist floor—rear. utilities. DEERFIELD—3 tor, stove, Downtown. room $70. apartment, air-conditioned, D includes 2-9249. refrigera- all utilities in- cluded except electric. Center of town Parking. Daily ’til 6 p.m. WI 5-1804. HIGHWOOD, 5 LARGE “Sparkling” rms. Immediate possession. $185. DeGRAZIA REALTY 433-4613 463 Roger Williams, H.P. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Modern, attractive 2 bedrooms. asher & dryer. First floor. CE 4-3529. Thursday, June 24, 1965 “ �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, Market Square, just completely modernized 4 rooms, large living room, family room, bedroom, bath, modern kitchen. Ideal for single person or couple, $185, month. Immediate possession. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. CE 40485. IGHLAND PARK—MQDERN 3 room and bath, 2nd floor, older building, at 1620 Green Bay Rd. $80 plus heat and ‘utilities. : LEONARDI AGENCY 433-1000 DEERFIELD — August ist, 2 bedroom, heat, stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner. Walk to schools, trains, shops, faces park. $192. : Home Finders at Deerfield 4 Days WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. LAKE FOREST. 4: room, 2 bedroom. Heat, gas, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Available July ist..CE 4-4374. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. ‘580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 EAST LAKE BLUFF, charming 2 rooms, private entrance. ~Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, radiant heat furnished. Occupancy July 15th. CE 4-3188. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedrooms. For clean responsible couple or family with 1 child.. Opportunity to pay for: rent thru part time work in animal hospital or yard. - Available immediately. CE 4-4011. BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM Apartment, elevator, air conditioned, large rooms, as located. CE 4-0818 or CE 4HIGHWOOD — 2nd floor flat, 5 rooms and baths at 632. Green Bay Road—$100 per month plus heat and utilities. LEONARDI AGENCY 433-1000 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room deluxe apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished. Ideal for couple. No pets. ID 2-8077. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedrcom garage apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Near everything. ID 2-3949. IGHWOOD—S5 rooms ist floor, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, private yard. Walking distance to everything. ID 2-2755. IGHWOOD: 2 bedrooms, stove & refrigerator furnished. All utilities except elec_, tricity. ID 2-5738. IGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, garage, utilities included. Call after 6. ID 2-9058. : APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool E 4-3853 IHIGHWOOD-— or 3 room apartment. Serviceman and employed wife preferred. Utilisee included. Plenty of parking. ID 2HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, all private, close to station and Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD, 3 room flat with basement. Own utilities. Across from school. Inquire 202 S. Central, Highwood. IHIGHWOOD—Nice 3 room apartment and porch. All utilities paid but electric. Residential section. Couple only. ID 2-8476. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room Kitchenette in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. COUNTRY LIVING: 3 room, second floor apartment; complete bath. I 5-5606 : NEAR Ravinia Park, furnished garden apartment. Available immediately. 2 bedrooms. Garage. $125. ID 2-1033. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PK. AIR CONDITIONED 440 ELM PLACE 3. bedrooms — 214 baths — TOWNHOUSE. Bright Cheery Rooms —>* Gas Heat. garage. $250 per month includes Ke TO INSPECT . A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 MUNDELEIN area, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, large kitchen with appliances, full basement, $135 month includes water. 4 eras sublease available. July 1. 362OWNHOUSE ffor rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator age garage. $175 per month. 945- HOUSES GUEST FOR COTTAGE RENT on tate, Lake Bluff. 2 bedrooms, Bay Rd., Es- living room all w paneled. Kitchen, large porch screened & glassed-in. Basement. Owner maintains yard. Adults, no pets. Qccu| pancy July 1 $125. CE 4-0238. DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath house, family-dining room ‘with fireplace, living room, kitchen, rec room, 2¥, car. garage. $275 month. Call |__after Friday, 526-8118. ‘ MUNDELEIN. 5 room modern home, newly decorated. Excellent. neighborhood and landscape. Large garage and storage. View and access of quiet lake for all water ’ sports. CE 4-3890. LAKE BLUFF, furnished or unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, split-level. Dishwasher, piano. One vear lease only. Available July 15th, $265. CE 4-5249. HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 7 room tri-level, large living room, family room, 114 baths. oe immediately. $250, lease. 433HIGHLAND PARK: Sherwood Park area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled Family room. Bi-Level. Refrigerator, Stove. $200 a month. Call ID 3-2953 or ID 2-9069. IGHWOOD—2 bedroom house, 1% baths. Parking. 1 child welcome, large fenced — $140. Available August ist. ID 2- Thursday; ‘June 24;° 1965 FOR RENT HELP (Unfurnished) WANTED FEMALE MODERN 3 bedroom home with large living room, separate dining room. 2% car garage on a beautiful wooded 1-1/8 acres. Available August 1. $200. : HANSEN REALTY 3 .BEDROOM — 2 bath Cape Cod with fenced’ yard and garage. Walk to stores, school and train. Immediate occupancy. $200 per month. WI 5-3851. : LAKE. FOREST, Stone & brick deluxe Ranch, 5 lovely rooms. $185 DeGRAZIA REALTY 433-4613 RAVINIA — Bi-level, 2 bedrooms, prefer couple or 2 people. Parking. ~ ID 2-2035 HIGHLAND PARK = 851 BARBERRY RD. 3 bedrooms—11%4 baths—garage—$225 EVENINGS — 392-0804 3 BEDROOM house in Highland Park. Call before noon or after 5. 432-3167 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modern Ranch, garage, patio; near town; couple only. $175 monthly. ID 2-4422. TO RENT & RECENT & HOUSE immediately Opportunities are . HELP time GIRLS SLEEPING ROOM NICE PARKING SPACE ID 2-1407 ‘7 STARTING FREQUENT WITH INCREASES HOLIDAYS jobs for you with Call . that FUTURE. Mrs. Clark CLEAN. . attractive a VACATIONS INTERESTING, EXPERIENCE . permanent, work, PAID or part- available SOME have offer SALARIES HOSPITAL TUITION ILLINOIS 1866 2nd An ADVANCEMENT COMPANY 432-9901 Equal Opportunity PENSION REFUND Highland “Age 20 to 30. Park, PUNCH 6301 Grove, Opportunity CLERK-TYPIST ’round Hours 5 day 8 to 4:30. week Come position. in or phone -Duraclean Int’! 945-2000, Mrs. Long RENT SECRETARY—FULL GARAGE for rent 1% blocks South of Central Ave., Highland Park. $12 per month. ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. : GARAGE FOR RENT SUNSET SUBDIVISION, $10 A MONTH. ADULTS ONLY. ID 2-1732 WANTED week — extraordinary and FEMALE pleasant surroundings. SECRETARIES Highland two young women with at least two years experience. Ideal working conditions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchandise discount. ALLSTATE OR INSURANCE 3-6600 CO. _ Skokie or CO 17-6800 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK Top-notch shorthand and necessary. “Gal Friday’* to Shore builder in modern office, varied, interesting Top salary. 2 Call Mr. Fasel, ID Sal- ary open. Interesting secretarial positions for 7770 Frontage TIME Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Will supervise office when clubhouse is completed. 5 day typing skills prestige North air-conditioned responsibilities. 2-8711 Park Country : 1201 Park Ave. W. ID Club 3-4000 SALARY $5000.00 PER CO 7-6900 Employer learn woman for general - office SECRETARIAL POSITION job in ... which you grow... build for the future. The communications industry is changing — reaching for position the stars through in the sky. As in beautifully office. decorated Desirable KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT CO. 29 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. 945-6800 Key Punch Operator Opportunity for a key punch operator who has several years of experience operating 024. Top salary and benefits including profit sharLing. Culligan Inc. SHERMER NORTHBROOK, An Equal Opportunity RD. ILL. Employer YEGEN Frontage Rd. to at in 9901. Ask for Mrs. Clark. ILLINOIS BELL “ TELEPHONE An Equal Opportunity Employer DICTAPHONEEY PIS dictaphone ne typist _ needed for our claim department. This position offers a variety of in-teresting duties. Good advance-. ment potential. Excellent program. 5 day week. BN INSURANCE 3-6600or CO CASHIER benefit ae i CO. Skokie _ 7-6800 CLERK NIGHT WORK OVER 25 YEARS. APPLY IN PERSON. CONVENIENT FOOD MART 446-8360 — ‘Highland Park or call 432-. OR ASSOCIATES 5 Interested? 7770 Frontage Fast growing Northfield Company has opening for intelligent girl with good dictation and typing skills. Will work for several busy executives who are on the road much of the time. Diversified work with possibilities for promotion. Would consider recent graduate. Call Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham. 750 Just come our employment office 1866 Second Street ALLSTATE GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS : NEW OFFICES 9 TO 5 — 5 DAYS satellites it grows more sophisticated, it requires more sophisticated skills. Experienced JUNIOR SECRETARY $85 TO $95 PER WEEK Desirable salary, benefits and working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant,| 234-3600. a work. Must be experienced typist with some accounting experience preferred. Interesting challenging air-conditioned - may have a emergency request to plug in the fire or police department. It’s YEAR LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL It’s thou- ator for a conference call to Europe..At any time she young 1657 Our two other office employees know of this advertisement. Write in confidence giving complete background and all necessary and pertinent information about yourself. Our offices are located in Highland Park. Write Box A-5, c/o Highland Park News. boss. have tance calls for a busy executive. Seconds. later, she contacts an over-seas oper- | Large north suburban builder of luxury homes is seeking ambitious STENOGRAPHER Woman who is capable and efficient with initiative, in small office. Electric typewriters, also general office work. Hours 9 to 5, Five days. : one to minute she places long dis- Ill. permanent position with real growth opportunity. Excellent working conditions in ideal North Suburban location. Salary range 839 ‘Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. fun That’s what a modern telephone operator is. One GENERAL OFFICE AND LIGHT ACCOUNTING Experienced or will train qualified recent high school graduate. This is not a summer job but a permanent have sands ... to be secretary 5-4700 Equal Why more to a city. Lincoln Ave. Morton year Illinois SECRETARY TO A CITY OPERATOR—Beginner An S WANTED: BAXTER LABORATORIES YO PLAN Employer MARKETING—2Z beginners (1 with dictaphone) RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT—Beginner SECRETARIAL POOL—Beginner KEY PLAN SECRETARIES: minimum experience. years PLANS COMPANY OFFICE POSITIONS PERSONNEL—2Z OPPORTUNITY & MAJOR MEDICAL PAID BELL TELEPHONE Street WORK AIR-CONDITIONED SURROUNDINGS EXCELLENT LIFE, CHALLENGING $375 to $425. FOR FEMALE unlimited full-time positions We TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK—Nice clean room for non smoking employed business woman, with or without kitchen privileges. Centrally located. Garage on ‘premises. 4331857 or 2503. LAKE FOREST: Pleasant sleeping: room for Gentleman only. CE 4-4690. ONE room in basement, own cooking stove and refrigerator. Private entrance. Call ID 3-1708. HIGHLAND PARK — Ist floor, nice large room. Private baths, garage included. ID 2-4618 NICE room for rent. Lady only. Facilities for washing and ironing. Near town. ID 2-6908 GARAGE. WANTED ... SHARE MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. ROOMS Start training Immediate WANTED TO GOOD . 8 PAID (Furnished) APARTMENTS GRADUATES HOUSEWIVES BANK EXECUTIVE and wife desire to rent modern coach house for Fall occupancy. Call Mr. Walker at First. National Bank of Lake Forest, CE 4-5100. UNFURNISHED 3 room house or ist floor apartment within 10 miles of Lake Forest. 234-7283 PROFESSIONAL MAN AND _ FAMILY SEEK TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT FOR SUMMER AND EARLY FALL. PHONE ID 32020, EX. 5. COUPLE with 1 child desires 2 bedroom apartment. August occupancy. 432-3882 UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1 year lease. Call, 438-8492. EDITOR wishes to lease unfurnished house. 3 or more bedrooms. Excellent references. Write Box V-70, c/o Highland Park News. TEACHER WANTS to rent: 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Occupancy about August ist. 549-5722 FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment in DEERFIELD, by AUGUST 1. PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 945-3786. 5 BEDROOM home, unfurnished or 4 large bedrooms needed by July 30. Desire large kitchen .and family room. Will sign lease. Write Box V-85, c/o Highland Park News. EXECUTIVE and wife, no children, no pets, need small furnished apartment, July and August. Box M-75, Lake Forester. CLERGYMAN needs 3-4 bedroom house to rent in Deerfield or west Highland Park by August 1. Call 752-1136. APARTMENTS FEMALE Immediate Openings Available For Qualified Women ¢ RAVINIA — 4 room house, 2 bedrooms, basement; suitable for couple or couple with 1 child. $140 month. ID 2-0999 HOUSES WANTED ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 362-2400 566-8700 HOUSES HELP CO. Libertyville Mundelein HELP (Unfurnished) Green HOUSES 55 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK Page 55 | �ae | HELP WANTED FEMALE - $280 TO SUMMER $433 _ PERSONNEL SECY—light shorthand, conhe enial co-workers. MEDICAL SECY—shorthand or dictaphone. se Will work for PhD. in Medical Firm. : Hrs. 8:30-5 Mon. thru Fri. IBM KEYPUNCH—small local firm—salary aot OPEN: RECEPTIONIST—typing required. _ : _ CLERICAL — Several general office posiSi If yeu have figure aptitude or office skills. | NO FEE Fitzgerald 1866 ae t Employment SHERIDAN RD. H.P. ID 2-4461 : HIGHLAND PARK fo 16 = _ WANTED > CLERK-TYPIST | oa HELP YOUNG MAN to work Manager while training MENT (Married). _ Experience required. Age 25-45. Shorthand and typing necessary. Use of adding ma_ chine, duplicator, and other office equipment required. Some familiarity with figure work preferred but not essential. Must be capable of maintaining confidential files - for busy executive. Many benefits including insurance, good working conditions, airconditioning, background music and congenial employees. Salary commensurate. _ Apply 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. John Chitwood, Personnel Manager, Ammco Tools Inc. 2100 _ Commonwealth Ave., North Chicago, Ill. CHAIN with GREAT PERSONNEL SECY. Local Medical Firm needs Secretary in .Men’s Division. Shorthand or Dicta. phone. You will be working with a PhD. and will be trained to interview professional men. : Hrs. 8:30-5 Mon. thru Fri. No Fee Fitzgerald 1866 Employment SHERIDAN RD. H.P. ID 2-4461 ae Seg REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople _ (male or female), prefer experienced but ; will train a sincere person who is willing / to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate prin_ ciples and salesmanship will be given, plus F: close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. S, HOMEFINDERS : at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. SALESLADY—OVER 30—Children’s 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Shopping Center wear. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active of- fice needs additional personnel, full OPHTHALMOLOGIST needs rat = woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. Experience desirable. Lake Forest. Box M-70 Lake. Forester. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: NCR _ operPi OC, Kathryn Dowse Employment CE : 273 Market 4-1148. EXPERIENCED WANTED — own a Part Sq., Lake Forest, SEAMSTRESS or full time. Must have transportation. 835-4243. DENTAL HYGIENIST 2 or 3° day week, excellent. salary, no | secretarial duties. Call ID 2-8960. LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL | . over 16. Daily Part time hours. | Coin-Op Cleaners & after school '__Call Mrs. Carney CE 4-3877. | TELEPHONE operator for GIRL Now at in Fall. answering serv- ice. Permanent basis. Late afternoon and evening hours week days and weekends. __Call for appointment ID 2-3107. | DENTAL Assistant. Permanent Highland Park office.. willing to earn top __+_Write _. Box V-80, BOOKKEEPER TIONIST for 32 hour, 5. day 12 and 1:30 to full time. Neat attractive girl salary. Will train. c/o H.P. News. — TYPIST .— RECEPdoctor’s office in Ravinia. week. ID 2-7725. Call 9 to 4 except Thursday. BEAUTY OPERATOR, Experienced. MALE or FEMALE — Busy Salon — as eee. ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. PERMANENT secretary for Real Estate ofeek apne and light bookkeeping. 4 day week. Call for appointment. OD _653 REALTY CO. __ID 2-6776 Roger Williams Highland Park CLERK FOR PART TIME ABOUT 20 HOUR WEEK. CALL 433-3733 2 f MANICURIST __ Part time. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. PUFF HAIRDRESSERS WI 5-4466 as ASSISTANT for MANAGEand | SALARY Fringe Benefits 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. KOPPER 41.& 22 KETTLE Restaurant Highland Pk. ID 3-2800 ADVERTISING SALES DOW JONES & Co, is looking for a young Newspaper Advertising Salesman who presently feels stymied. He knows he has the ability and is looking for a wide open opportunity where his future is based solely on his competitive ability—not waiting for someone to retire. This opportunity is available on the National Observer. If you want a salaried position on our National Sales Staff; have a strong desire to prove yourself through an intelligent sales effort, then this opening occasioned by our Company’s continued growth will interest you. To arrange an interview, please send resume or write a one page letter about yourself to: MR. HARRY BLATT THE NATIONAL OBSERVER 711 W. Monroe, Chicago, Ill. 60606 MACHINE SHOP Men with machine shop background for detailed assembly of labelling machines. Minimum 5 years’ experience. Excellent working conditions. Unexcelled job security. Air conditioned plant, all company benefits. Come to CHESHIRE, INC., 408 WASHINGTON BLVD. MUNDELEIN, ILL. 566-7880 TOOL & DIE MAKER EXPERIENCED ON Progressive dies. Opportunity with growing Company. Profit Sharing Plan—Apply to John Wilson. Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-8182, Extension 47. FULL time retail sales, delivery. OVER 25. Good plus commission. 40 hour POWELL’S 589 BE CENTRAL, CAMERA HIGHL’D PK., some salary week. MART ID 2-8550 WANTED MALE WATCHMAN 30 to 60 STEADY WORK, autcmatic pay raises for work in Deerfield. We furnish uniforms and train you. Central Watch Service, 200 W. Ohio, Chicago—MO 4-4200, Mr. Ayers. EXPERIENCED MOVERS wanted for full time employment. Start immediately. Excellent working conditions. Call ID 2-0147 for appointment. Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co. EXPERIENCED service station attendant needed. 5 p.m. to midnight. Apply in person. Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Wanted GARDENER with greenhouse exerience. House and _ utilities provided. lease apply in writing giving references to P.O. Box 27, Lake Bluff, Ill. MAN TO CLEAN, 1 day a week, steady. Current wages, recent references. Adult household. VE 5-4292 after 5 p.m. RETIRED man or pensioner for light duties and companion care in exchange for nice home PLUS. WI 5-5605 after 6 p.m. MAN—house and yard work—5 days including Saturday ‘& Sunday. $80. Recent North Shore references. Phone 433-3440. Between 9 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. EXPANDING soft Water Company wants man to Supervise building of Service routes. Good Salary plus commission. Fine future. 432-0044 WANTED bass Guitar player for experienced rock and roll Combo. Call after 6. ID 2-3449 STOCK MAN FOR Part time work. Morning hours. 433-3733. HELP Rapid Growth POTENTIAL TOP Bonus & Apply from time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240. : HAIR STYLIST - BEAUTICIAN Male or female—full or part time. In busy | well established air conditioned salon in Deerfield. Top salary—commission. Call Ed Gillen WI 5-0884 or 2881. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for busy Doctor’s _ office. Must be able to deal with people - — prompt — neat. Top salary for pleasant efficient person. 4% days. State age, experience, references. Write Box V-60 ___¢/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING department, machine op_ erator. Permanent position. Experience preferred but will train. Glencoe Nationa | Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. : Agency, MALE MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE Rts. [a WANTED KOPPER KETTLE MANAGER TRAINEE SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER ¥2 GIRL or and _ holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 $400 —— SUMMER over. Experienced. CE 4-5855 COMPETENT baby sitter available for either daytime or evening child care. I 5-2489 MOTHER’S helper, 17 or older, live in. Park Ridge area. References. 823-8078. NECDS _____-Week-ends HELP HELP EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL will care for children in her home during days. References. WI 5-3976 MOTHER’S helper wanted to primarily baby sit for 2 boys, age 1 and 4, weekends. Live in. References. D 2-5177. SUMMER girl needed immediately to live in. Must be dependable. Mrs. Moss. ID 2-4577 MOTHER’S helper for new baby and 2 girls, light housework, experience necessary. 3280 Dato, Highland Park. ID 3-0566. RELIABLE 16 year old GIRL would like to be mother’s helper 3 days a week and evenings. CE 4-1690. ‘ 16 YEAR OLD GIRL would like job as Mother’s Helper. 1 or 2 children, Live in. ON 2-0746 SUMMER GIRL—Stay, own room, bath, TV. Top salary. 1 adult. References. WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French speaking home. Own air-conditioned quarters. Highland Park, 432-2097. PERFECT . position to increase earnings. Could you arrive at 4 o’clock, prepare dinner for 2, do light housework, leave after dishes at 7 o’clock? 5 day week. ID 2-5580 or SU 7-8242. LADY wanted for general housework, livein, 5 days; new home, $35. References. Call SITUATION SITUATION TOP SALARY — EXPERIENCED cook— housekeeper for 2 adults. Good recent references required. Own air-conditioned room, TV. Permanent position. Live in or by day. Other help kept. ID 2-8201. COUPLE, good cook-housekeeper, butlerhouseman, must be experienced and have best references. 4 adults. Beautiful private quarters with bedroom, bath, sitting room, TV. ID 3-0140 COOK: Experienced, top wages. References required. Prefer white. 2 adults in family. Evenings 6 to 9. CE 4-1181. COUPLE — experienced only, good cook, man must serve, some driving. 3 adults. New modern home. Recent references nec__ essary. ID 2-5072 COOK—general housework. Pleasant adult ‘family. 5 day week. Lovely room, bath, TV. References. VE 5-0396. CHILD care, general housework, experienced woman for family of .2 adults—1- child; live-in, 5 days; gocd reference required: European welcome. Excellent salary and other benefits. Interview, 433-3177. ‘s COOK — GENERAL. HOUSEWORK EXPERIENCED. 2 adults. Lovely large room-bath in air conditioned ranch house. Reftrences. Call 432-0579. LAUNDRESS .1 day a week in my home, local’ woman’ preferred;, current wages. 432-4614. as CLEANING and ironing, 3 days a. week, from 9 to 4, transportation provided. Call ID 2-8509. , ; CLEANING — IRONING — Monday. or Tuesday. Own -transvortation.. References. D 2-4990 © is rt HOUSEKEEPER—5 day week STAY—own room, bath, TV.:1 adult. Tep YOUR OWN BOSS. Start your: own Rawleigh business on credit. We supply products, equipment—200 home necessities. Sales experience not needed to start. Wonderful opportunity for men or women to own pleasant, profitable business backed by - world-wide industry. Write Rawleigh, -Dept. ILF-61-115,. Freeport, Ill. : AUTO PAINTER—Must be good. Paid holidays and vacations. 5 day week. $135 to START. 1766 First St.. Highlard Park LAKE MOTORS, INC. SEE AL THOMAS after 9:30 a.m. PART TIME DRAFTSMAN Chicago Company desires part time draftsman to develop drawings’ and schematics for electrical relays and switching equipment. Work at home on own time. Contact T. E. Purky, CE 4-3177, Lake Forest. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active of- Salarv—References. _ID_ 2-6825 fice needs additional personnel, full time RELIABLE: girl for Thursday:or Friday. only. Experienced preferred but will train Recent references. ID 3-3035. 3 é sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co.. WI 5-5240. DRIVER e e e PART TIME OVER 22 — Apply in person at THE BLOSSOM SHOP KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & 814 No. Waukegan Rd... Deerfield Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, STUDENTS: Summer Work this area. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. About $75 a week to start. Apply REALSILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between OFFICE SERVICES 10-12 a.m. STUDENTS: Earn up, to $1.000 this summer DEERFIELD contacting our North. Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. 757 DEERFIELD RD. rage ba 7.3) 3 te De 945-5422 GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors VACATION bound parents, do you need and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new a capable proxy mother to care for your plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. children while you are away? Good driv~1 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted in Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 plumbing shop, full time. 432-5561 days. _ HELP ‘WANTED—EMPL. Secretarial or 432-7597. AGENCY Service CLOTHING WANTED — MAIS "SITUATION WANTED “Live-In’’ Service To Highland ID 2-4177 DAY General place Housework. 1,000 bed set; SELL 2 WEEKS CENTER HIGHLAND PK. KING size bed with bed spread Dust ruffle, like new; gas stove; lawn mowers; 2 formica tables; hooked rugs, 2 9xi2 rugs; chest of drawers; couch, dark gretn standard size 2 sectional orange, green; wrought iron trundle bed frame. SUITS SWIM Ages. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! SENSATIONAL BUY G. E. AMERICANA 30” DOUBLE DECK DeLuxe electric stove with all conceivable accessories. It’s 2 years old but you’d think we bought it yesterday if we didn’t tell you differently. Originally bought right at Highwood Radio for $500, current model selling for $695. We’re reoe ce kitchen so we’ll sacrifice for only CALL: 432-0621. 1265 Crofton Ave. off Bob O’ Link Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. e Moving must sell this week: Herman Miller dining room set, table opens to 114’, 6 chairs, buffet, $500 or best. offer; custom white draperies, size 12 cocktail dresses; 1 year old, 90’? wide x 72’; electric stove, lamps; baby tenda; basket chest; double bed linens; Hoover upright vacuum; 24” boy’s bike, lawn mower, needs repair. ID 3-1668. |. Call CE 4-4188 BABY TO ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK: Own transportation and good recent references. Call 336-6241 after 5 p.m. Thurs. RELIABLE teen age GIRL wants full time work. REFERENCES. 244-4510 EXPERIENCED GIRL prefers Ironing & Housework. Recent references. DE 6-3932 anytime after 10 a.m. : EXPERIENCED CATERESS: Available for all types of parties. Recent References. Own transportation. DE 6-9206. WASHING and IRONING done in my home. $1.25, hour. Experienced. twin SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 cooks, Refer- All Mah. REUPHOLSTERY SALE S & H GREEN STAMPS LAST You GIRLS Care. set; fine brown PRICED DOMESTIC Child SALE 8’ Persimmon Vinyl couch, Ficks Reed, tables & server, Woodard wrought iron, glass top, 6’ table with 8 chairs, 6 piece antiqued mahogany 4 poster bedroom suite, modern bedroom chests, desk, Grundig hi-fi radio, tape recorder console, Magnus chord organ, typewriter table, curtains, rugs. WORK SHOP TOOLS; Delta 4” jointerplaner, Duro 6” belt & Disc sander with tilt table, meter gauge, belts and discs; heavy duty skill saw; oscillating sander; work bench and vise, hand tools of all kinds. BOATING EQUIPMENT Automatic direction: finder, Hail O Matic horn; Fulton winches; anchor; lift vests. CLOTHES & MISCELLANEOUS 650 Indian Hill—_DEERFIELD—WI 5-4454 Domestics IN FOR single & dbl. Hollywood beds; single Ma ple bed & chest; desks; permanent cor topped card tbl; 4 DUNBAR cane backed arm chrs; leather contour chr; 8x14 hand made yellow all wool rug; lIge floor fan; Pr. wine coolers; Kittinger hanging she & Mah. server w/copper slide; hunt and oriental style coffee tbls; Pr. grilled front Mah. credenzas; small hall settee; gold leaf wall clock; Lawson sofa w/nubby wheat colored uph; Pr. Host & Hostess chrs; 2 good refrigerators; elec. stove; ironer; aut. washer & dryer; like new Toro power mower; yard tools; TV set; much misc. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE WORKERS LIVE GOODS Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. 10 to 2. 1062 Bluff St., GLENCOE (go to No. 945 Vernon Ave., take Sunset Rd. 2 biks| west to Bluff, then north) contents of 11 room home incl. fine Mah. Breakfront, pedestal oval din. tbl & 6 chrs w/rea leather seats; 73-note practice piano; Hab itant loveseats, couch & tbls; brass fire- Park Domestic ID 2-4178 Experienced SALE ENCORE HOUSEHOLD MALE Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. FOR 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & For mals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ESTATE AND LAWN CLEANUP AND UPKEEP Reliable. References furnished. RUDY’S GREEN THUMB 689-9585. COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO ANY work around the house: Painting — Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name it. More students available if needed. Dependable — $2 per hour. ID 2-5811 HANDYMAN: General heavy work; lawns, cleaning, etc. Own car. Permanent job PREFERRED. References. 623-9086. EXPERIENCED man needs day work, inside or outside. Reference. Telephone DA 8-0816. RESPONSIBLE teenage boy would like yard work or baby sitting jobs. Experienced. Reasonable. Braeside area. Call 433-3218. LANDSCAPING JOBS: Large or small. Free estimates. Also tree trimming. Experienced, Insured. 623-5234. YARD work, odd jobs. Experienced, reliable young man. ID 3-2835. I will clean your tacked down carpet for less than any one else, without sacrificing quality. Modern equipment. 873-2387 after 7 p.m. LOCAL man, experienced landscaping, gardening, yard work, window washing and wall washing. Have Monday or Saturday open. Call ID 3-1254. GARDENER: 15 year’s experience wants work. Full or part time. Phone 336-2709 433-3696. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3 days weekly. Call between 9 & 10 a.m. Or 6 & 7 p.m. ID 2-5529 GIRL for general housework 6 mornings per week. Telephone ID 2-7054. LADY for cleaning & ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. Must have own transportation, references. 433-3725. COOK: Some cleaning. Prefer white, Live in. Own room. Centrally located. References. Phone CE 4-2747. GENERAL HOUSEWORK for large family. Live-in. 5 days. Permanent. $60 per week. References. ID 2-5956. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING 5 days weekly—through July. 3 adults. TOP SALARY. D 2-1177. LIGHT HOUSEWORK— PLAIN COOKING 2 ADULTS, new modern house. Lovely room, bath, TV. Must have recent. local 52 ee 4 or 5 days—top salary. 432- WANTED—FEMALE PART time work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkteping in my home or your office. Very experienced. Write Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. : EXPERIENCED Secretary desires full time employment. Prefer Highland Park. Call ID 3-2988 days. ID 2-3398 Evenings. SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home.’ Call ID 2-1749. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. 4 days a week. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE ID 2-055" 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. OPEN REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. Daily 10-4 BABY SITTER WANTED. High = School | girl for every Saturday. nite. South Highland Park. 2 older children. ID 2-7983. MOTHER wishes to do weekly baby sitting in own home. Pleasant ran area. Call MUST | sell: immediately — furniture of 9 MODEL HOMES SOLD WILL BABY SIT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. $1.25 PER HOUR. ID 3-2870 model homes, Will Terms available. 6014 MORTON GROVE. YEAR old girl wants to baby sit evenings. $1 hour. Call Saturday afternoon. 433-3016. wt HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires to baby sit in her home during summer months. Experienced. _ CE 4-4188 EXPERIENCED reliable woman will care for children day or evenings. Reference. ID 2-3579 separate. Up to 60% off. W. Dempster. YO 5-4300 22 EXPERIENCED woman by the day, week, evenings or: weekends. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. CE 4-2376, to 3:30 p.m. WANT BABYSITTING JOBS IN LOCAL AREA — REFERENCES CALL WI 5-0405 CAPABLE 13 year old girl wants part-time baby sitting job. Excellent with small children. ID 2-1118 ELM PLACE 8th grader available for baby sitting. Daytime only. ID 2-6915. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, 18, will baby sit hourly or while you vacation. Capable, dependable. CE 4-2435. CLOTHING CUSTOM made fine FOR SALE quality men’s suits, winter & Summer, size 44. Excellent condition. Also ping pong table. ID 3-3306. DEACON’S BENCH $30 — REGULARLY $40 YOUR CHOICE OF 4 COLORS YE .OLE CURIOSITY SHOP 1410 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Just north of Lake Ave. MOVING 2 TUESDAY—SACRIFICE BED headboard,: living room chair, 16” TV,. draperies, coffee table, end tables, Rattan chair, corner table, pictures, lamps, pole lamps, desk, postal scale, 20 rolls 3 craft gummed tape. Make offer, will take it. ID 2-8049. S. J. Campbell : sofa, (down filled 96’) $50, G.E. Pushbutton stove, $40,. Corner table walnut — $20; Drexel square walnut coffee table, leather top, $15, old oak cut down to coffee table round size, $45, table old Mueller rocker with cane seat, $16, Antique pull-up chair $25. All in good grt MOVING, garage sale, Saturday, Sunday, 2 beds, 2 chests, Maple hutch, 3 desks, Humidifier and dehumidifier, teenage clothes, girls size 11-14. Lots Miscellaneous. Cheap. 1773 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. : oe �mage GOODS ‘oO Sanders field Rd.) Rd., Deerfield HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE (So. 5 off p.m. Deer- editerranean type dining room set, table, 6 chairs, sideboy; oak curio cabinet; 2 upholstered chairs; 2 upholstered couches; 2 step tables; 1 Duncan Phyfe coffee table; 1 est Phyfe drum table; 2 John M Smythe dropleaf end tables; _ assorted books; 2 TV sets; old Ben Franklin stove; “Kittenger globe; antique youth chair; curly maple twin beds and chest; old rocker; wicker desk and chair; mirrors; numerous tables; loads of bric-a-brac; kitchen formica iron table and chairs; electric stove; as¢ sorted lamps; Many items too numerous to mention. Sale conducted by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE JOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. LECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. UST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model thomes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 -W. Irving Pk. Road. WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER. 30 day preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-0444. . 80 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. LA 5-9626 .E. refrigerator, gas stove, TV console. OOD CONDITION. Please call after 6 432-2814. OVING MUST SELL: TV, 2 sewing machines, Bar, Radio, Vacuum cleaner, Ampex Stereo recorder & Dictaphone. CE 4-1428. TALIAN Provincial bedroom set, triple dresser with mirror, 2 night stands, double bed with spring and mattress; perfect condition. $200. ID 2-7554. PIECE sectional sofa, $25; 2 washers, 1 Speed Queen spin dry, 1 Norge automatic; apartment size gas refrigerator, left hand door; $25; Call ID 2-6041. IKE new Gibson 6000 BTU air-conditioner; matching Royal modern sofa and rocker, $50; GE pushbutton 36” stove, $35. ID 27721 after 5. EED an older good refrigerator for your basement? $25. WI 5-5772 I CAN’T TAKE IT WITH ME! oving Tuesday, you name the price, Thursday through Sunday. Sacrifice new refrigerator-freezer, stove, double beds, desk, chairs, freezer chest, 2nd refrigerator, fireplace set, twin spreads, clothes, etc. 1058 Ridgewood, H.P., ID 3-2621. EEL type power lawn mower, $15; Hand mower, $4; desk and chair, $15; dining set with attractive China cabinet, $65; double bed, spring and mattress, $20; dishes and Silver. 945-3935. 32 Melrose Ln. Lincolnshire, Deerfield. YEAR crib and chest, $40; filter Queen vacuum and attachments, $45; 9x12 original hooked rug, $220. ID 3-2948. ATTRACTIVE 5 piece Rattan porch furniture. Good condition. 2-2878 POUBLE walnut headboard, frame, box spring, mattress, excellent condition; Call 945-1446 after 6:30 or weekends. EVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. ROUGHT iron and glass top table 30x42 with 4 matching chairs. Perfect for porch or kitchen. Reasonable. ID 3-2332. 30” GE ELECTRIC STOVE, 945-1453 $55. HOVING—11 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, $70; large overstuffed chair, $5; clean doublit bed mattress, $5. ID 2-4565. ONTEMPORARY Cocktail table, glass top; Walnut magazine table; Crown B-B.Q. All good condition. 433-3098. -E. REFRIGERATOR, automatic defrost, large separate freezer, excellent condition. $120. 1962 G.E. automatic washer, excellent condition, $95. Oak kitchen table, 6 matching chairs, $25. 433-3773. KE new 6’ Lawson sofa, egg shell color, $175; complete set Great Books of the Western World, $175; King size bedspread, pastels, good condition, $10. 945-5462. 4CRIFICE 4 white metal 2 door wall-type kitchen cabinets plus lazy susan. Like new. Phone ID 2-3618. ARAGE SALE: Empire couch, china cabinet. Miscellaneous. 32 E. Hawthorne Ct., Lake Bluff. CE 4-3941, Thurs., Fri., Sat. AS STOVE: Universal. 6 burner—2 oven— 2 broiler. Excellent working condition $25. 1544 Bowling Green, L.F., CE 4-3569. B50. Woodard Wrought Iron PATIO SET, $175, Elaborate garden fountain, $60. Iron GARDEN FURNITURE, $60, garden Statuary, $20. CE 4-5581. OUNGE chair, $45; card table & upholstered chair set, $75; lined drapes 65 yds., $25. ID 2-7073. MANA 15 cu. ft. upright freezer; modern sectional sofa; Delta power tools. WI 5-1587 MAPLE double bed, complete. $20. 945-6355 WING machine; portable washer; kitchen table - chairs; loveseat; accordion, old records, piano rolls. CE 4-3245. : GE 4 BURNER STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION. SALE $20 CE 4-4554. AARAGE SALE: Pine Trestle table, Studio couch, 2 air conditioners, Refrigerator, Lounge chair, Children’s clothing & toys, Lamps, Pony Sulky & harness, Horse trailer. Miscellaneous. 1725 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. Thurs. thru Sun. ne HIGHBOY $25; Hollywood BED $5, Hospital bed $25, matching pine night stands $5 each, BOOKHOUSE $8, small maple table $6, old kitchen table refinished $15, kitchen chairs $2. CE 4-3069. IENMORE 5 year old gas range, 4 burners, excellent condition, $50. ID 3-2644. PATIO SALE THURSDAY ONLY -radio-phono combination; bed, spring & mattress; storm windows. Junque under $1. 844 Knollwood, Dfld. Thursday, June. 24, 1965: 2 COLDSPOT air-conditioners, 8,500 and 18,500 B.T.U. window units; G.E. upright freezer, 13. cu. ft., G.E. electric clothes dryer; Signature (Montgomery Ward) front loading washing machine; bar, padded 5’ front curved on 1 end; Staufter relaxer reducer machine; bedroom set (single size bed). Please call 433-1476 after 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE, Thursday, Friday,’8 to 4. 4 INTERESTING GRANDFATHER CLOCKS. Regulator clock; stained glass windows; Tiffany type shade; collages; oil paintings; Pine drop-table; desk; odd tables-& chairs; Walnut vanity table; drapes; much miscellaneous. 509 Mallard Lane, Deerfield. 945-6895. GARAGE SALE. 412 Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1671. Flues and Orr contemporary sectional sofa. BEST OFFER. Walking chair $3, Victorian desk $10, bookcase $10, fireplace set $5, zig-zag portable sewing machine $20, Kenmore washer $20, check writer $5, typewriter $5, swing set $5, headboard, toys, miscellaneous. GARAGE SALE—6 to 9 P.M.—Thursday & Friday. 945-2223. Mangle; Stauffer’s Relaxicizor; redwood picnic table; golf clubs; table lamps; hobby horse; garden tools; green rug; other miscellaneous. GARAGE SALE: Baby furniture; hobby enlarger; power mower; miscellaneous household and garden items. Saturday, 0 A.M. to 4 P.M., 701 Elder Lane, Deerfield. 7 BABY FURNITURE 945-3862 6 year crib & mattress, porta-crib, new play pen, high chair, car seat, stroller. All in excellent condition. NEED THE SPACE IN BASEMENT 2 electric dryers—first come $7-each. Call ID 3-3758 MAHOGANY dining table, 6 chairs, and buffet, (3 leaves & pads), $75. © EXCELLENT CONDITION. ID 2-1661. STURDY maple dresser; student desk; metal folding bed with good mattress; round .maple end table. Call WI 5-3999. MOVING THIS MONTH: Must sell Starck - MISCELLANEOUS CLOSEOUT FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 27th at 1 P.M. LOCATED AT the S. West Corner of RTE 21 & 45 In Half Day, Ill. = NEW FURNITURE — 5 beautiful 3 piece Sectionals, 2 sofas, 3 bunk Beds, 5 sets twin beds, Doubles, Singles, 5 Bedroom Sets, Chests, Dressers, 7 Dinette sets, Baby High Chairs, Occasional Chairs, End Tables, Pole Lamps, etc. ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Stainless Steam table, Vegetable & Sandwich Type Refrigerator server, small Trailer size refrigerator & gas table top range. MISCELLANEOUS — Ladies’ Wear — Shore — Overshoes, etc. ALSO FOR SALE RESTAURANT BUSINESS — Going:Lunch & Pizza restaurant seats 94. By Order of Pete Vole, Owner: Don Mitchell Auctioneer KI 6-2559 OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 25c (35¢ Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 | ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK — Spinet piano, play yard equipment, Freezer. Miscellaneous. CE 4-1879. DRAPES, new white Antique Satin, lined 2 pairs 150x82 and 100x82, $55. 3 pairs Antique Satin, light gray; 2 pair sail print lined. Many pairs Cafe and short drapes; 2 new pink shower curtains; aqua spread. WI 5-3324. FRENCH Provincial Cherry dining room set, excellent condition, table 42x60, with 3 leaves, 7 chairs, avocado leather seats, China, Buffet, $350 or will separate. Best offer. ID 2-3722. for DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, GARAGE sale at 2520 Green Bay Rd., PATIOS, TRIM Highland Park. Friday & Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Very reasonable. DUPLEX BED; $25. Electric Range, $25. Delivered Pentron tape recorder, $30. Hamster cage. CE 4-5464. CALL DEARBORN 2-7133 ZENITH TELEVISION LIKE NEW 23” in lovely console cabinet. Must sacrifice. WI 5-6666. JACOBSON—Sit down mower. Estate 26’’. 3 H.P. Excellent ‘condition. Typewriter table. CE 4-1706. 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood MOVING—Must sell: bedroom set in good ID 2-9611 condition; also GARAGE SALE on Thursday & Saturday. ID 2-0063. 50% OFF—APPLIANCE SALE MOVING—MUST SELL: Dining table, 8 Two Electric & 3 Gas stoves. 3 chairs.. Buffet, Hotpoint Chest Freezer, panelled head board for double bed, sofa, Dryers, 2 washing machines. 2 re6 year crib. CE 4-9199. frigerators. Dining room set with KITCHEN SINK and base, dinette set, 6 chairs. Special on all sofas; many twin beds. CE 4-3541, after 5 p.m. styles & sizes. 6 YEAR BABY CRIB & mattress. Like new. $15. CE 4-5246. ANTIQUE AUCTION 12x16 wool rug with pad, used 3 months, SUNDAY JUNE 27, 1 p.m. at multi-stripe, $100., Call 945-4083. GRAYSLAKE AUCTION BARN | LIKE NEW, Chrysler casement air-condiOn Route 120 at junction 21-83. Consigntioner, Hardly used; kitchen corner bench ments accepted until noon Sunday. Items and Formica top pedestal table, seats 6; consigned, clocks, furniture, china, glasscustom made White Oak corner cabinet ware, cut glass, needle point chairs, comfor TV and record player; Matching cabimodes, guns, ice-cream chairs, carnival net for radio. ID 2-1909. glass, Marble top tables, Cherry tables, MUST Sacrifice stove, refrigerator, washer hand carved tables, etc. — and dryer. $125 all. EL’S AUCTION SERVICE WI 5-1813 after 5. HAzel 6-3576 MATCHED twin bed, night stand, 5 drawer chest. Excellent condition. MAISON d/ORT RESALE I 5-3292 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. SOLID Maple dining room set, ladder back chairs; desk; gas stove; electric stove; Elegant NEW Summer Apparel steamer trunks; 2 secretary desk chairs; Antique & Costume Jewelry aluminum ironing board. ID 2-9202. Some at 1%, PRICE FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room set, buffet/glass top, table & 6 chairs. ExcelCONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS lent condition. WI 5-6620. MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY 2 TWIN Beige Quilted Antique satin bedClosed Wednesdays 432-9736 spreads; maple play pen, fireplace screen. Excellent. CE 4-3909, evenings. TRANSFERRED—MUST SELL: Toro Pony Riding MOWER; Frigidaire Frost-Free Refrigerator; Kirby Vacuum Sweeper with all attachments; Maytag Washer and Dryer. CE 4-9330. ; ANTIQUE SALE. Butternut secretary, early rocker. Much more furniture in pine, cherConsignments accepted daily 10 to 4 ry, walnut. Also China, decoys, primitives. CLOSED MONDAY Sat. and Sun., 10 to 6, 286 Normandy Ln., We have enlarged . Visit our Cellar Grayslake. : 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 BRAND new 26” boy’s racing bicycle, $50; like new 21” RCA portable TV with remote control, best offer. ID 2-4506. Inman’s Paint & Glass Service 2 PIECE sectional coral sofa, 96”, $50; Screens Made To Ordet bathinette, $5; inexpensive guitar, $7.50; ®» Repaired redwood picnic table & benches, $10; gare Repainted ; den umrella, $10; Kenmore deluxe washer, e Rewired 6 years, $40. Call ID 2-9386. Also Storm Windows & Doors 609 Laurel Highland Park HOUSEHOLD SALE — Curtains, drapes, x ID 2-0528 coverlet, Heywood Wakefield birch frame sofa & chair; tennis racket; miscellaneous items. 945 Alden Ct., Deerfield. Thursday noon, on. BY APPOINTMENT including evenings: Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE $12.50 and $15. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — THE GLASS SLIPPER SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLSTRAWBERRIES Pick your own. Picking hours from 8 a.m. ING. 15 years’ experience modern | to 1 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Sunday from 1 equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & p.m. to 5 p.m. Located 1 mile East of Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. Highway 45 on Highway 20, Wisconsin. 4 miles West of 41 on Highway 20. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES 1948 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Pick-up; Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, hydraulic lift truck; ANTIQUE large Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. wheel coffee grinder; old style porcelain barber pole; farm bell; cast iron horse HALE TRAILER SALES feed boxes; saddle holders; side saddle; 1920 Sheridan Rd., ' North Chicago electric chicken picker. BA 3-5262.: (Dark Red Pavers) Council Thrift Shop TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES @ © © FURNITURE FINE CLOTHING 4 Highwood Av. Highwood FOR SALE “SUMMER SALE” : Imported glassware, Westmorland Milk Glass, perfumed candles, Novelty candles, etc. Request “Summer Sale” lists. THE BOOK NOOK, P. O. Box 502 (F) Lake Forest. Illinois 60045. WANTED: hand made decorative items for DEERFIELD’S newest and most unusual shop soon to open “THE VELVET TOUCH”’ CALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079 SALE. All Hi-fi records (regardless of price) only $1.98. All stereo LPs (regardless of price) only $2.98. Browse through thousands at Harvey’s Record Shop, 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park. DELTA 4” Jointer-planner; Duro Belt and disc sander; work bench and vise; glue clamps. No reasonable offer refused. 945- 4454. ~ HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES KOCH’S STAND Milwaukee Ave., % mile north of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. : TROMBONE, $40; 24” girl’s bike, $15; 26” boy’s 3 speed racer, $25; 24 TV, $42; Westinghouse double oven electric range, 3 years old, $99 ID 2-5614. JOHNSON Transceiver Messinger I, special low price, $85; Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. LE 7-0280. JACOBSEN rotary mower, 21’, one year old, $125 new, for sale $60. Phone CE 4-0028 USED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will deliver on request. WI 5-4020. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt..22 & 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. WHEEL horse tractor, 7 hp., completely hydraulic, blade wk Sb $450. 4 AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’ Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just completely conditioned. Handle will drive snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best offer. CE 4-1678. POODLE HAIRCUTS Expert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience Pick up & delivery. Reasonable. Call 234-7058 USED RAILROAD TIES $1.50 each, delivered in 10 or more. MUTUAL SERVICES Phone 432-0027. 800-14 SNOW TIRES. Water skis, fire extinguishers, Lionel pe haath 1 NICE SELECTION—Cross stitched aprons— made by an elderly lady. $2. Lacy crocheted edge handkerchiefs 50c. WI 5-5834. 555 Mallard Ln., Deerfield. 36” SCOTT spreader, $25; 20” chain saw, $110; manual edger, $5; Early American sofa, $50. WI 5-5173 PAIR Northland Monarch skis with Ski-Free bindings, ski poles; Kodak 828 camera. Call ID 2-5110. SLIDING wood doors, 2 sets for 48x80” opening with hardware. Excellent condition. $10 per set. 433-0584. 6 HP 26” ROTARY SIT DOWN MOWER. Used five years—runs as good as new. Very easy to operate. $90. Hand mower 17” rotary for trimming, $10. CE 4-2435. BOWS, arrows, targets, very reasonable. 26” girl’s bike; 26” boy’s bike, $4 each; modern floor lamp; 2 wood storm - screen doors, 36x81, 32x81. 25” cabin cruiser, sleeps 4, reasonable. Call WI 5-3273. 26 inch RIDING MOWER Jacobsen-Javelin $160, CE 4-0905 PEARCE Simpson companion II CB 2 way radio for base or mobile use, like new, warranteed; must sell. CR 2-2517. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDA Y—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 745 Timber Trail—Riverwoods—WI 5-1452 AIR-CONDITIONED Mitchell, 9000 BTU, (% ton), 115 volts, Will cool several rooms. $65. Good condition. 432-5910 SELF PROPELLED, Sunbeam gas mower, reel type with grass catcher. Used 4 months. $137.50 new—will sell for $65. 433-1117. RUMMAGE INSTRUMENTS EXCISE BEEN All of FOR SALE : TAX HAS REPEALED!!! our BALDWIN Piano and Organ prices SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT. ALL THE FLOOR MODEL ORGANS LISTED BELOW WILL BE REDUCED EVEN FURTHER THAN HERE SHOWN. Model 25 PEDAL WALNUT CONTEMPORARY WALNUT TRANSITIONAL WALNUT TRANSITIONAL WALNUT CONTEMPORARY WALNUT TRANSITIONAL _. Reg. Sale $2895 $2200 $1865 $1465 ; $1016 $1270 $1290 ; $ 895 $1030 $ 765 6 FREE LESSONS WITH EVERY ORGAN RENTAL CALT WONDERFUL A USED US ==. OPPORTUNITY! BALDWIN GRAND PIANO EBONIZED, 512”, 9 YRS. OLD, EXCELLENT CONDITION ...... $2000 FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 . FOREST ORGAN and PIANO SALE - A- THON CONTINUES .* SEE OUR FULL PAGE AD PAGE 32 SPECIAL HOURS Monday 9 to 9 thru Saturday LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID WANTED CHICAGO 2-2510 TO ART H.P. BUY GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, — French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. ; WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china, Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. WANT TO BUY 1958 or 1959 Buick Special from private party. Good condition. Write Simmons, 1236 Park, North Chicago, Ill. ELECTRIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER nice’? : oe WANT TO BUY riding power lawn roller. Call ID 3-2331 WE need a bedroom set, refrigerator, stove, living room set. We have only a smal eh aes of money. Call after 6:30. 244USED SALES | KAY’S Thrift Shop, 1454 N. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Opens Thursday, June 24th. Open Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 to 4, Saturdays, 1 to 5. Entire proceeds go to Kay’s Animal Shelter in Arlington Heights. MUSICAL MUSICAL THE 7 HOUSEHOLD hurs., Fri., June 24th, 25th, 10 to Saturday, June 26th, 10 to 2 p.m. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................. $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Kimball grand, rec. Reas New walnut spinet $350 Practice uprights — players................ fr $ 59 10 used grands fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $245 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 ie FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 PIANO: Small Baby Grand. Mahogany. Immaculate condition. Owner’ moving. $500 or best offer. CE 4-4914. SPINET PIANO, $400 SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN, $100 CALL ID 2-5718 WURLITZER SPINET PIANO FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED. 350. 433-4469 GUITAR LESSONS — afternoons and eve; ae : i ID 3-2033 | 78s: $2—%@ hour. Experienced. SPINET Piano, light i Oak wood. Excellent condi ition, $300 WI 5-1078 ‘ELECTRIC DUO-ART reproducing Grand, completely rebuilt, 100 rolls. ; 34-3659 BALDWIN ORGAN ORGASONIC spinet, ebony finish, excellent condition. Anxious to sell. PA 9-2364. BABY GRAND PIANO. ‘‘Henry F. Miller.” One Owner. Good condition. $650. CE 4-2934 SHARE DAILY RIDES RIDE WANTED FROM Highland Park to Hubbard Woods and back. Between 8:30 & 9 and -return between 5:30 & 6 P.M. é Days HI 6-1897 or Eve. ID 2-5518 NORTHWESTERN University Student wishes to share rides from & to Lake Forest & Evanston. 8 a.m. class. From June 22. Call CE 4-5158. WOMAN seeking driving companion to leave Monday, June 28th, for Seattle, Washington. Share expenses... 234-9578 or ID 3-3205. LOST & FOUND ‘LOST, BLACK Persian cat with white '4 markings, almost fully grown and barely. pregnant. Answers to “Beebe.” Vicinity Forestway Dr., June 8. Children’s concern over, her delicate condition. Reward. ‘Phone WI 5-4297. LOST: Man’s brown wallet, fold-over style. Valuable papers needed for personal use. Finder may keep money. Owner’s name: a ae O’Toole. ID 2-4500 or return to ighland Park News. ie LOST, girl’s 26” bicycle, vicinity Deerfield and Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 945-4137 LOST—FIELDERS’ and Catchers’ baseball gloves. Vicinity Hazel and Dale. June 14, REWARD Ben Clark ID 3-2634." LOST—Girl’s 26 inch blue Schwinn bike. Wicker basket, broken horn. Reward. 433-3021 FOUND—1 or 432-3012. Call | baseball mitt at West Ridge field Saturday, June 12. Owner may claim by paying for ad. 432-1327. LOST—somewhere in village of Lake Forest, black rimmed half GLASSES with name and address 3546. on them. ; REWARD. Page CE 4- _ 57 _ | _ �Hel “thronontiee OUR USED A _ They’re all and and HAVE our tough performance tuned ready AUTOMOBILES COMMON all passed safety SALE CARS IN They’ve pt. _ LOT FOR to up, roll. 16- test. cleaned And up they all carry our 100% guarantee for the repair or ‘replacement of major mechanical ~ 1000 miles. Now parts for 30 days or Sunroof $995 blue 1962 VW Sedan _ Pearl white 1963 VW $1045 Sedan Turquoise 1964 : green VW Black Sunroof Dealer 9 - 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 ps 5 Sat. Closed Sun. ’ ~ LAKE COUNTY'S | LARGEST FOREIGN BS CAR AGENT eho ORVO-MG-ALFACROVER Austin Healey Sprite 1962 Roadster Sunbeam Alpine 1962 Roadster Austin Alfa Alfa pon. “A” Romeo Romeo 1960 Sprite 1961 Roadster Roadster 1960 Roadster 1958 Cpe. 1963 Mercedes _ Mercedes Citroen ise or 3 liter 1963 1962 1962 190 220S Diesel ID-19 Sedan Sedan en 1960 2 dr. 1958 2 dr. DOMESTIC CARS eae 1962 Nova Spt Cpe. Corvair 1961 Monza Cpe. “The Finest Imported Car ‘ Service in the Midwest.” 1044 N. Western Lake Forest ; Open Eves. ’til CE 9 4-1700 Sat. & Sun. 1962-V-6 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE Dynaflow Automatic Transmission Radio—Heater Chrome Disc Wheels Actual Mileage 26,000 Full Black body, White top, Side Phone Leon Mirror, Fine Red Vinyl Uph. Floor $1195.00 AUTO — ID Mats 3-2363 to inspect. LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL ‘BANK LAKE FOREST . CE 4-5100 SS aoPage 58 offer. CE 44551 1963 BUICK Electra, M.D.’s car, air-conditioned, power, suburban driven, like new. Best offer. ID 3-3135. ID 2-3658 after 6 p.m. of door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, power steering, rebuilt motor. Good condition. Best offer. Highland Automotive, Green Bay and Elm St., Highland Park. BUICK, 1960, 4 door, factory air-conditioned, 1 owner. Looks and drives like new. $895. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-7102 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop, $450, factory air conditioned, power brakes and steering, swivel seats, new muffler and pipe, all accessories, See at Standard Station, Dundee & Skokie or oe CR 2-1694 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. convertible, 1964 CORVETTE | Stingray tan-gold, AM/FM radio, many extras. $3,300. ID 2-7924. 1957 ‘ FOREIGN SEDANS Volvo 1964 122S Sedan= MG 1964 1100 2 dr’ - Volkswagen 1963 Rover $925 CADILLAC Best 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 SPORTS CARS Corvette 1963 Sting Ray Cpe armann .Ghia 1963 Conv Ifa Romeo 1963 Sprint Cpe Alfa Romeo 1963 Spider Veloce Karmann Ghia 1962 Conv. MG Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Super Sport, full power, 327 engine, automatic, excellent condition. $1550. Private. 432-7065. 98 OLDS 4 door Holiday Hardtop Sedan 1962. Not a scratch or nick in body. Fully equipped. Puncture proof tires, new brakes. Private party. Must be driven & seen to be appreciated. Call ID 2-9264 or my office CE 6-3021. MICRO-BUS, 9 passenger, 1964, below red book, very good condition. Call 432-7748 HI 6-6100 epee SALES Continuous FOR 1958 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE OPEN: ALL Full power. 666 GREEN BAY RD. Volkswagen FORD AND SERVICE MOTOR FORD Fairlane convertible. SALE blue & white, Cheap. CHEVROLET—4 Good Condition door ID 2-1566 1963 FORD GALAXIE sedan; automatic transmission; D 2-4528 Priced with 63. BUICK RIVIERA. ONE OWNER. Ex- 4 1957 STAR CHIEF Pontiac convertible, full ower, automatic, light ae Under $200. st offer takes. ID 3-0176 1964 4 DOOR Ford sedan custom 500, power steering, automatic ne 8 engine, priced for quick sale. WI 5-5549 1958 PLYMOUTH 6 oyiinder, 4 door with a stick shift. In good running condition. Original owner. $259. 234-9472. 1960 MERCEDES 220; blue; air ig electric clutch; top condition. D 2-8322. 1959 OPEL. Good condition. Used as second car. $235. CE 4-1232 TRIUMPH (1957 TR3) red roadster, whitewalls, wire wheels, top in excellent condition, beautiful interior, mechanically sound. $675. Call ID 2-4138 after 6:30. 1964 OLDS convertible. Full power, suburban driven. Best offer. Owner pia 1962 BONNEVILLE convertible, full power, air oe ek very low miles, extra sharp. ID 2-434 1957 PONTIAC Safari wagon, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, luggage rack. Immaculate inside and out. 945-2309. 1963 CORVAIR 2 door, 4 speed; excellent running condition, clean. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3974 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP STICK — 6 cylinder, radio. 8,000 MILES — BEST OFFER 432-6701 AFTER 5 P. M. 432-8851 JAGUAR ROADSTER A-1 condition. Call Saturday and eee only. Evanston — DA 8-3505 1964 TEMPEST convertible, V-8, 326, full power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Private. Sharp. Call 432-8767. CHEVY II—1963 White 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, 8700 miles. Snow tires, $1295. 1 owner. ID 2-2427. 1963 Buick LaSabre 4 door, power steering, power brakes, many extras. Reasonable. ID 3-2955 2957 OLDS Holiday Fiesta Wagon. 6 passenger. Full power, radio, white walls. Excellent shape. Call CE 4-5513. MECHANIC’S SPECIAL: 1957 Morris Minor Convertible. Motor and tires good condition. Needs body work. Best offer. Phone CE 4-4176 after 6 P.M. 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, automatic transmission. $1150. ID 2-3588. STREET ROD 1933 Dodge, 5 window coupe, 1957 Buick engine urst Cad-LaSalle transmission. Slicks Vette buckets. ee runs well, $425 or trade. CE 4-1422. 1961 OLDS ‘98” 4 door Hardtop. Blue. Power Steering, Brakes, Windows and seat. New w/w Tires and Battery. Hydra- matic. Radio, Heater, defroster. $1095. Call NE 4-3506 after 6 p.m. cellent condition: wire wheels, power 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Microbus station wagsteering and brakes. $2,375. ID 27-8766 or on deluxe. AM-FM radio. Excellent con395-0491. dition. Low mileage. Luggage rack. Ideal vacation vehicle. ID 2-8592. 1961 CHEVY 2 door Impala hardtop, 8 cylinder. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. MGA, 1956, wire wheels, firm body,, $450. ID 3-0733 or ID 2-9496 6 p.m. to 9 p. By day § Saturday. 1965 TR-4 Roadster, radio, heater, whiteI 54 walls, tonneau, like new condition. Under 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA factory warranty. New—$3100, must sell HARDTOP $395 $2295. WI 5-2316. ID 2-8754 OLDSMOBILE: 1954. New batteries, new | 1960 TR-3, ees ee heater, tonneau brakes. Extra Snow tires, $75. Good metop, $850. chanical condition. CE 4-3444. D 2-9003 FOR ROMEO 1959. New Spyder: condition. SALE : paint $1300 or offer.| VW ’62, white, Sun roof, whitewall. Maintained by VW mechanics. CE 4-1926 after 6 p.m. all day weekends. DEATH FORCES SALE of 10 month old BUICK Wildcat convertible. Full power, bucket seats, automatic transmission; light grey, black nylon tee23,000 miles. $3400. Mrs. Murtaugh. CE 4-0485. SIMCA 1000 OS AUTO GL, one owner, excellent or: : WI Sacrifice PARTS price, $950. | Pups Champion position. TRUCKS & a nine Stock. weeks old. AKC Lovable & good dis3 824-3868 FOR SALE: Drahthaar (German Wirehaired Pointer) Whelped June 16, 1965. AKC lit-. ter. Owner of stud offering “pick of litoom 9 pups to choose from $150. ID 3- WEIMARANER PUPS, 6 weeks old. AKC. Good pedigree. All temporary shots. 3366018, after 5 p.m. SIAMESE KITTENS. Champion bred. Beautiful pets, come and see them. Blue seal point. Stud service. 305 W. Maple, Libertyville, EM 2-2109. DACHSHUNDS: 2 male puppies. 6 weeks “oid. Red. Puppy shots. AKC. MA 3-832. & ACCESSORIES WHY buy ‘a new battery? Use VX 6 instead. Mail $3.10 to Carl C. : Freiman, 1033 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield, Ill. MOTOR PETS & | COCKERS: BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE: .1962. V-8, standard shift. One owner. $1395. Going over seas. Will negotiate. CE 4-493 Leeting extras. WI 5-0673 ID 2-1025. 1960 PONTIAC convertible, 1 owner, Candy | 1957 PLYMOUTH Station ct $100. apple red, automatic transmission, power Phone WI 5-0957 steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6. 1949 MG-TC roadster. In excellent condition. Call CE 4-4565. PORSCHE 1600—1959, ruby red _ sun-roof coupe. Generator, clutch & engine over1960 Volkswagen convertible. $850. Good hauled. One bad fender, needs paint. condition. WI 5-1048. Never raced or wrecked. Fast and deJAGUAR—’59 Mark IX, automatic, fully ndable, a pleasure to drive—the ae equipped, low mileage, always. garaged; ect road car. Service manuals, etc. Get$1250. ID 2-3377. . ting small for growing family. Will sell this week to best offer. ID 3-0236. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN: Low mileage. Reasonably priced. Red with White side walls. 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE 4-5164 WIRE WHEELS SHARP CHEVROLET, 1962 Bel-Air, air-conditioned, DE 6-0756 or MA 3- 1647 automatic, 1 owner. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR; good running ID 3-3833 condition; good tires. $75. Eall 724-1466 1961 CHEVROLET 2 door, 409 engine with evenings. reducer, 4 speed transmission. Real good 1961 BLUE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: condition, must see. $1300. ID 2-5047. One owner. Excellent condition. Power 1954 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER éstation bia ies TO SEE Call CE 4-0175 or CE wagon. Full ga ee BEST OFFER. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, 1953. STUDE site | onc Hard top, V-8. Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. 234-4726 CE 4-0277 BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, w/ 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON was: very low mileage. Best offer. VE Engine needs work. $200 or best offer. ID 2-7176 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 1959 VOLVO — PV 544 — Excellent 2nd Very clean. Low mileage, garage kept. car. $650 or BEST OFFER. Private owner. Best offer. CE 4-5323. Call evenings — ID 2-3871 1962 MERCURY WAGON — Colony Park. 1960 MG MAGNETTE 4. door; excellent 1 Owner — Top Shape condition; for sale by original owner. BEST OFFER 945-6503 $395. Call WI 5-0176. VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, pearl white, radio, BY owner—1964 Galaxie 500 4 door, white; heater, A-1 condition. automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, 945-0610 heater, whitewalls, etc. Like new. Perfect condition. Under warranty. $2150. Call 1963 Chevy Impala SS convertible, 327, auCR 2-2231. tomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tan metallic. $1945. 1956 CADILLAC 62 Winnetka Import Motors HI 6-6100 Air Conditioning; power steering and brakes. AUTOMOBILES excellent running CE 4-0373. radio. to sell. immediately. speed transmission, loaded Call after 5 p.m. 945-3582. | ALFA 1964 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. irae ees CONDITION GTO—1964. Park 2-8640 N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of Offer 4 door 1961 Ford Galaxie 500 convertible. Automatic transmission, radio, power eas seats, brakes; excellent tires. 432-6736 Import Motors eee a C&S 780 CE $1495 WINNETKA Authorized SALES $1245 a 963 VW Sunroof $1295 - Beryl 1953 C&S FORD LAKE FOREST $995 FOR Impala, LINCOLN 1960 4 door Hardtop, black with white leather trim $895. Room for 6, less than 50,000 miles; full power steering and brakes; radio, heater, extra snow tires, recent battery. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday; after 3 p.m. Saturday. 2575 St. Johns, Highland Park. 1962 WHITE Highland ID green 1961 VW Sedan Gulf blue ~ 1961 VW Sedan = 1909 St. Johns CHEVROLET radio, heater, powerglide, 4 barrel carburetor, Positraction rear 2 almost new tires. Needs work. Best offer this week-end. Call 945-6359. SHORELAND FORD $845 : z | : Best VW Pastel: ‘1958 GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” *Engine. Transmission. Rear Axle Front Axle Assemblies Brake system. Electrical system. _ Jade AUTOMOBILES SALE Ml isn’t that a lot? 1960 FOR TRAVEL LEAVING FOR California about July ist. Would like couple or girl as riders in my car. After 6. Call 432-2814. BOAT MOTORCYCLES & MARINE SUPPLIES GMC utility truck, $85. ID 2-6287 after 6 p.m. 15” FIBER GLASS rs Boai; brand new condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. Gator trailers; completely equipped. 433- 1956 CHEVROLET pick-up truck for sale. Mechanically perfect, $275. Call after 4 p.m., ID 2-3033. 1964 HONDA 50, excellent condition. Call after 6. ID 2-3449. 14’ AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART 336 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ili. Used cars sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening nes Hobbies & Lawn Racks Roger GOOD Williams BOY’S 20” BIKE CONDITION — CALL WI 5-3872 ID Models 2-1750 $10 PERSONAL BUILD how to pounds YOUR BODY LEARN weight lift correctly, add exciting of muscle in the right places. | ; 5-4564. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED Grand father’s Chiming Cuckoo. ESTIMATES. Guarantee. Stan Rundell as. 3028. PETS SCHNAUZERS, miniature, AKC, 4 months, males & females; ears, shots. Groomed. Excellent une show quality. 395-2224. ASSETS — PUPS MALE & FEMATE — AKC — 8 WEEKS 438-8712 LOST — Orange & white cat in vicinity of Charal Lane, Highland Park. Children’s pet, answers to name of ‘Ginger’. Call ID 3-3020. LOVELY male Boxer 1 year old, champion stock. Can Be Seen at Libertyville. Phone 362-2383 .| POODLES MINIATURE AKC. Pure silver. Vendes line. 6 weeks. $150. Call MA 3-2216. ENGLISH Bull dog female pup, 7 weres old, champion line. 945-1206. FULL GROWN TOY POODLE. Only 8 inches. White, male, a ee showoff. $150. CE 4-5581 LOVELY MALE BOXER 1 year old. Champion stock. Can be seen at Libertyville. Call 362-2383. Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lovable dispositions, finest pedigree. 945-1027 _. 5 WEEK OLD POODLES CALL CE 4-3983 SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS: (Miniature Collies) AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. COLLIE puppies, AKC registered, all permanent shots, male and female, sable and white. Call 395-2058 after 6 or weekends. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. Mare, 16 hands, 4 years old & 1 year eo Good form, gentle, Chestnut. CE 4-2115. FOR SALE: German Shepherd Pups, 6 wks. old. AKC registered. Championship lines. Show or Guide dogs. Call BA 3-4584. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — 6 weeks old. From Champion stock—AKC—Black & Tan. Bred for Rik rates $75 females, $100 males. D 2-3594, JUST 1 LEFT male, Standard Poodle, 10 weeks, AKC, home bred. ID 3-1200. KIMBALL Kittens have nice habits. They chase mice and scare rabbits. 3 solid black and 1 completely gray. WI 5-5171. PLAYFUL PUPPIES Father Cocker Spaniel, Mother a small size mixture. $10. WI 5-4185. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed Poodles, black minjiatures, 7 weeks. Bred for’ good disposition. WI 5-3575. THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks old Seal Point Siamese kittens. Ready to be the perfect pet..WI 5-2840. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC registered, whelped 4/21, quality blood lines, excellent temperament, shots. $100. 432-5317. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Seven weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS. Pets & show prospects. Raised as Family ig Housebroken. For the best. CE / FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P. engine. All extras included. Good Condition. ID 2-7144 17 ft. INBOARD, custom built. 220 h.p. engine. Includes trailer. $1500. E 4-1071 16-= fh. EVINRUDE “Sweet 16.” 60:rea EVINRUDE MOTOR and TRAILE New. $2400 or BEST OFFER. 360-5092, evenings. FOR SALE, “Nipper”. 12’ Sailboat with trailer and bracket for small motor. All aluminum mast and boom with dacron sail & roller reefing. $900 value new, now $550. 945-0374. FOR SALE: 14 Run-A-About boat. All equipped. Fiber glassed. Needs paint $100. CE 4-2686. 20? CENTERBOARD cabin sailboat with trailer, 3 sails. Call CE 4-5438 Saturday. Sunday call FLanders 8-3689. 14” RUN-ABOUT, fiber glass over wood hull. Mark 55—Mercury motor, trailer & cape included. CALL ID 2-5538 SAIL FISH SAIL BOAT GOOD CONDIT ITION RACE WINNER HYDROPLANE, 8’ excellent condition, best offer, Motor also available. Leaving for school. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-1893. Letters League Endorsement To the Editor: The League of Women Voters of the United States has a long record of support for self government for the District members Union of Columbia. League in all fifty states are on record of the as supporting District Home Rule. Since 1938 our members all over the country have been asking Congress zens who live voice in their Members of to give citi- in the District a local government. the League place a high value on their own participation in local government affairs. They have a hard time understanding how it is that their fellow citizens in Washington, D.C. have been compelled to live under the frus- trating conditions that exist in the national capital. They know what the Constitution says and agree that the federal interest here must be protected, but they are well aware that the federal interest does not extend to many of the day-today problems inherent in city government. League hopes which The would provide that S. 1118, mayor, city council an and elected nonvoting delegate in the House of Representatives will be speedily enact into law. Recognizing the unique character of the District, we believe that the federal interest is adequately safeguarded by the section in the bill reserving the right by Congress to enact new legislation, to amend or repeal Council acts and by the Presidential veto. We also strongly endorse the inclusion of a formula for the federal payment to the District because of the limitations placed on the District’s tax base due to federal and other tax-free installations. Please indicate your support of $1118 by writing to Senator Douglas, Senator Dirksen, and Representative McClory. Mrs. Harry Janis, League of Women Highland President Voters of Park Thursday, June ce - �Event Sacks Grade Name School Time 50 Yd. LH 50 Yd. LH 6th ‘7th Lewin, John Pollack, Jim, and tie— Mauck, Joe Edge. Edge. Edge 10.3 9.7 1963 1965 100 Yd. LH 50 Yd. Dash Run 8th 6th 7th 8th 8th Margeson, Mike Simmons, Mitch Grossfeld Grossfeld Barancik, Bob Edge Edge. R.O. R.O. NW 14.3 6.8 5.8 6.0 22200 1964 1963 1959 1960 1964 Dash 6th Picker, Bob Edge. 29.1 1956 7th Anderson, E.P. 27.9 1965 8th 7th 8th Bagale, Mike Rosenbaum, Mark Bows, Bob Ee Edge. Edge. 26.0 70.3 59.1 1964 1964 1963 Goffry WwW 12.6 1961 Edge. R.0. 11.1 1958 1960 60.1 56.1 1959 1963 Be 3} 1964 1:54.8 1964 1573” 1959 1961 1959 1960 B80 Yd. b20 Yd: 440 Yd. Dash 100 Yr. Dash 6th 7th Grossfeld 8th R.O. Picker, Bob Grossfeld 440 Yd. Relay 6th 7th 880 Relay Bob Edgewood Edgewood 8th Edgewood (Brill, Alpert, Stein) 8th Northwood Broad-Jump 6th High Jump Vault hot Put Church) Deer. NW R.O. NW 8th Picker, Edge 7th 8th Browns Bagale, Mike Church, Sam 6th Rudolph 6th 1959 Solk, Murtfeldt Phelial Grossfeld Phelial 7th 11.8 Cousin, (Barancik, Cecchi, Pole and Year Bob Altay, Earl and 16°444”" Hdge.. 45147. 18°74” 1958 OT: EC. NW Boe 5a 1951 1964 1964 Will. 8’0” 1951 E.P. 8°6”’ 1958 Will 9’6” 1953 2963 7th Hansen 8th Rudolph Zaccinti OF 6th Haley R.O. 3374” 1959 7th 8th Bellantuono, Vito Hensgen, Mike E.P. Edge. SOure 468%” 1961 1960 and 1953 Men's 12” Softball League Opens; Fell-Rudman Wins 6-1 on the themselves as the team Park Rec- to beat in the Highland reation Center 12’? League as won they Men’s Softball a hard fought 6-1 decision over Suburban Screen Print. Sims surrendered only 5 hits while fanning eight and walking two. With Sekera on the hill, the Printers also have a formidable| hurler but first and third inning wildness contributed to Fell-Rudman’s runs. Big blows by Fell-Rudman were a double by Ralph Schott and a triple by Sims. Doug Kay rapped a single, double and triple for Suburbab Screen Print, while Carl Eichstead capped a double and John Scornavacco added a Car Wins Wash single. - to left center against the strong wind in the third inning, and Eric Padderud drilled a four bagger down the right field line in the same inning with two mates aboard. Bob Kosky finished the game tom with a home run of the fifth to make in the botthe 10 run difference and put the ten run rule into effect. / Brotman’s Clothes drilled Cherry Electric 15-5, turning a 5-5 tie in the third inning into a 10-5 lead with a big the win fifth. inning with four Howie Wald with a double and then tallies led and a the icing in the winners single. Losing hurler, Chuck Kelly, only allowed six hits, but wildness was his downfall as he passed four batters and made as many wild heaves. Schedule West vs. Ridge, Monday, June 6:45—Cherry Suburban Lincoln, 6:45 — Country Club Screen 28 Electric Print Highland Park vs. Fell-Rudman West Ridge, 8:15— Lake Car Wash Brotman’s Thursday, June 24,'1965 vs. of KIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 13, 1965, at 7:30 o’clock P.M. (C.D.S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the Zoning Ordinance: Continued Hearing Appeal No. 409 . Lyle Gourley, Trustee 287 Cedar Avenue ' Highland Park, Illinois municipal threatens Request for a variation of Section 8-9 re- of part of the N.E. % of Section 36, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 167 Lakewood Place. Re-hearing Appeal No. 406 Ben Rose 370 Beech Street Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-9 which requires accessory buildings that are not part of the main structure to be located not less than sixty (60) feet from the front lot line. (There is no side yard oe lem with this re-hearing.) Appeal No. 410 Patrick Burke 842 Burton Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 16-5 to reduce the required 6.0’ side yard for an accessory building in the rear yard to 3.0’. Proposed building to be on north side of Lot 16 in the First Addition to Ravinia being a subdivision in the S. % of the S.W. ¥%, of Section 25, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 842 Burton Avenue. Appeal No. 412 Ernest M. Mandel 1584 Mill Trail Highland Park, Illinois Appellate requests a variation of Section 5A-4 to reduce the required lot area from 80,000 sq. ft. to allow approximately 79,140 sq. ft..for each of ave lots. Subject lots are Lot No. 1 & No. 2 of Lot No. 1 in Ridge Acres. Subdivision of the S. 1% of Lot No. 5 of School Trustees Subdivision of Section 16, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 1584 and 1610 Mill Trail. Appeal No. 413 Peerless Peon Co. A. W. Ross . : 930 Brittany Road Highland Park, Illinois ; Appellant requests a variation of Section 7-16 requiring an area of 12,000 sq. ft. to provide approximately 11,400 sq. ft. for Lots No. 24 and No. 25 in Ross Subdivision being a part of the N % of the S.W. % of Section 26, T43N. R12E and commonly known as 1017 and 1029 Brittany Road. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman . 6/22/65—D121 gar- to re- Institute. Multiwall sacks made of kraft (Kraft means ‘“‘strong” in German) are being used. Wet-strength, nearly noiseless, they are making’ straight A’s in extensive field tests. Opportunity day NOTICE NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF KATHERINE M. GAHL noisy old fashigned gar- Deceased, File No. 65P-342. is hereby given pursuant to Secsays the American Paper | tionNotice 194 of the Prebate Act, of the death place the bage can, when knocks you buy every pay U. S. Savings Bonds. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of School District No. 106 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1965, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Office of Bannockburn School, Bannockburn, Illinois, in this school district from and after 9 o’clock: A.M. on the Ist day of July, 1965. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on the 2nd of August, 1965, at Bannockburn. School in this School District No. 106. Dated this 21st day of June, 1965. Board of Directors of School District No. 106 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By PLEASANT WILLIAMS THIELE Clerk 7/1/65—D120 - LEGAL NOTICE IN THE “CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CLARENCE HORTON Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 262 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on June 8th, 1965, to First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the: month of August, 1965, .is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. Clerk OF quiring an area of 7260 sq. ft. to provide approximately 6,700, sq. ft. for Lots No. 3 and No. 4 in Strath Erin Subdivision being a part of the N.E. % of Section 34, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 771 Ridge Road. : Continued Hearing Appeal No. 407 Walter Bloch 167 Lakewood Place. Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6A-14 to reduce the required side yard from 10.50’ to 6.0’. Said property is located on Lot No. 3 of Hill and Stone’s Shorecrest being a sub- LEGAL On STEPHANIE CiTY division A grand slam home run by Neal Hirsch was the big blow as Lake Car Wash routed Highland Park Country Club 16-6. Bill Dungjen put the Country Clubbers on the score board with a tape measure blast system collection strength of the strong right arm of ‘Ron Sims, established new bage Pies hs of the C 6/17-24- Tiy6s—1 14 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ROBERT. W. BOCK, Deceased, File No. 65P-253. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on June 17, 1965, to Lloyd Bock, 1008 Bob O’Link Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Ccurt, Ccunty Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/24-7/1-8/65—116 MMMMKK KKK of the above named decedent and _ that letters of Administration were issued on June 17, 1965, to Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brierhill, Deerfield, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illincis, and that the first Monday in the month of August, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 6/24-7/1-8/65—119 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of paving, drainage and otherwise improving the Alley in Block 22, Highland Park, officially known as Special Assessment No. 366. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of said City, at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time July 12, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be Snead opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications, and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of Fred E-. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the. City. of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the proposal. The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. reThe Board of Local Improvements all serve the right to reject any and proposals, and waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. FRED E. GIESER, SA ea go A. G. BALLENGE J. SuRACI , RAYMOND SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. DANIEL VETTER BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Special Assessment No. 366 6/17-24/65—115 TO CONTRACTORS SEALED proposals will be received in the office of the Village Engineer, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 10:30 A.M., July 7, 1965, for furnishing materials required in the maintenance of arterial streets, Deerfield, Illinois, and at that time publicly opened and read. Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village Engineer, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and shall be enclosed in an enBeSoe velope endorsed “Material Proposal, Maintenance.’ The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal guarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check or certified check in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the bid, or for the amount specified in thé schedule listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications will be required. A surety bond for the full amcunt of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees NORRIS W. STILPHEN Village Manager 6/24-7/1/65—D118 NOTICE OF HEARING | PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that. a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 12, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following petition: Petition of Ross & Stern, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Attorneys for the Estate of John L... Vetter, for: relief. from tne Zoning Ordinance, Section XII (R-7 Multiple Family District), D-S5-c, to permit 1500 square feet of lot area per dwelling unit on the following described premises (commonly known as 964 Waukegan Road): That part of the West % of the South- | west % of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing on the West line of said 4%, 4 Section at a point 1199.2 feet North of the Southwest corner thereof; thence North along the Section line, 92.2 feet; thence in a Northeasterly direction (along | the southerly line of Hazel Avenue) 145.6. feet to the center of Lincoln Avenue; thence in a Southeasterly direction along the center of said Avenue, 138.3 feet; thence westerly 198 feet to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Robert E. Bowen Building Commissioner 6/24/65—D117 Genuine Woods... yours in 1! a custom kitchen by Se (farles |’ KM BOTANY 500 OWI ICH. gsomm ends SANITONE first in Drycleaning We.are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you’ with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. il Fell- Rudman, A Catch \ rammar School Track Meet Récords-=1 965 3@ 3 @ WHY PAY MORE? ’ 3 Dresses............- $] 40 @ : ¢ Skirts, 3 Peiitsa: ks ee 12: @ ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Highland Park FREE taste, choose Floor or want. They your Classic, are walnut, cherry, or lovely birch in a choice a combination style, with the all yours of wood and . . . Traditional, too colors, in a St. steel that suits your Contemporary, conveniences Charles Off-the- and appliances. you kitchen, custom-planned and custom-built just for you. @ $@ Suits Choose genuine mahogany, of finishes. Choose St Charles he <6. Taiions a 5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove \ 967-5521 or 967-5522 FEATURING THERMADOR Ovens, Ranges, ; Dishwashers PARKING Page 59 — �Troop 44 Awards 17 Badges Lake Forest At Father And Son Cookout “Since BAIRD 1855” & WARNER MODERN HOME Easy living in this home, with 22 ft. living room, dining room. Glass doors to patio area, house in the tree for children. 2 baths, wide closets, 22 ft. family room, storage room for 4th bedroom. Wonderful for busy mothers —has large playroom or TV center— a going vegetable garden, and shade trees. Gas heat. In the low 30's, CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER A FAMILY HOME ‘Older home near grade and high school on 100 ft. lot, with oak trees. Spa- ciousness in all rooms, 23 ft. fiving room with fireplace, dining room, den and family room-——wonderful for family gatherings. Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Seventeen badges for advancement in rank and merit achievements were awarded to ten members of Boy Scout Troop 44 at an annual father and son night honor council June 8. The Scouts and 12 adult leaders held a cookout and council of honor at Lake County Forest Preserve. In charge were Scoutmaster Harlan W. Rogers Jr., assisted by North Shore area council Robert Roeber, Committee Chairman Les Southerton, Advancement Leader Harold Birnberg, and_ assistant Scoutmaster Bill Page. Birnberg presented rank advancement insignia to Robert Rogers, star scout; Dwight Koch, first class; Ray Zelke, second class; Glenn Christman, tenderfoot. Merit badges went to Bradford Wilbur, for electronics, reading, scholarship, and astronomy; Robert Rogers, for music. Leonard ior Helding, scoutmaster, plaque rendered in assistant was jun- given recognition of a services to scouting. Badges went to eight members of the Eagle patrol of Troop 44 for winning the Lake Shore district Scout-O-Rama of eight troops (Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff), based on judging performance in 7 skills, May 22, at the same forest preserve: Bill Brown, Bob Birnberg, David George, Larry Haynes, Bob Rogers, Bill Southerton, Brad Wilbur, and Ray Zelke. Don’t risk blindness or other bodily injury by celebrating July 4th with fireworks. Keep your children safe requests the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. MID JAMES M. SLAVIN, director of the Traffic Institute, Nort western University, congratulates Lt. Donald G. Walker of th Highland Park Police Dept. for successful completion of the Insti tute’s nine month Traffic Police Administration Training Progra Lt. Walker, who resides at 954 Dean Avenue, received at Northwestern University’s 107th commencement 12, at McGaw Hall on the Evanston campus. his diplom« exercise, Jun —- WEST NATIONAL OF LAKE FOREST BAN EK :-ILLINOIS ROMANCE OF THE PAST— LAKE FOREST . Lovely estate. Reception room with marble floor & fireplace, formal living room, informal living room, 2 master bedroom suites with sitting rooms and dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, : a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3. formal gardens, tennis court, 8-room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable. Swimming pool. May be bought > with 5 acres. : CALL LAKE JOHN Ww, EUGENE * A, PRESIDE NEBERG HANLON FOREST—BEST BUY - Beautiful east location, close to the lake. White brick ranch on 34 acre. Living room with fireplace. Dining _ room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Built-in range and new oven. Three bedroom, 21/2 baths. Basement with fireplace. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. Two car garage. Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON Bs ; LAKE FOREST—AT A PRICE _ Lovely Cape Cod Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area. Basement, 2-car ga‘rage. Only $37,500. ; CALL JOHN HANLON _ Since 1855, A Tradition ee) in Real Estate BAIRD | & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath | CE 41855 - Page 60 WI 5-1855 Thursday, June 24, 1 gets SF sipenna �Maer SE ee ee Boye Ga ee ON AE ERE EE ONRY EES: tie ~ Summer eae ote sale RA asPT hed Sandals for the sand Box Fringe Bee eta Set sizes 10.3 $5.50 White Bronze Thong White Classic Red 63 A ie with Scuff Multi Child’s 9-3 $3.00 Women’s 4-10 $4. OO $6.50 814-12 $7.00 Strap White Thong with multi circles Sizes 8-3 $5.00 oer te® esteste Ste 2 —] -—4 C.D coon Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA SS toe 5 Sips Highland 1921 Hubbard 3 to B Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Park Woods �mn OCleLend. HIGHLAND PARK Travel Time! Wherever You Plan to Go— Take Knit! for day or evening, the knit will take you anywhere, _ packs beautifully wrinkle basic fit ed short for In 8 to Ottoman knit in sleeve demi- Smartly that look. Sizes 2. textured skimmer. tailed stays free. 1. Ottoman a and de- sophisticatBone, 18. Black. $25. textured k nit with surplus bodice. Perfect for the traveler—a dress that doesn’t stay at home. Black, Celery. Sizes 8 to 18. $25 EDGAR Pes STEVENS . 59.2 CENTRAL . ID 2-16T5 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �need ance, Our to let down when Summer on good the temperature suit stocks are appeargoes still complete A wee fabrics, ae with the wrinkle-shedding up. Ws No you need. extremely light Patterns varied, Come weight and shades quality in and choose =. 2.0. Griffon 70/30 ............ Pam Gea Griffon Falm 2.30... Use OPEN Dac/Wools Beach Our oe. ....... 2 LIGHTWEIGHT are is superior. Griffon Viken Griffon Fabulaire tailoring today! eS 69-95 65.00 40.00 45.00 SPORTCOATS ........ 45.00 .............. 353.00 Complete MONDAY ae ALO the special AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. Service FREE ID 2-5300 ON Listen 7-9 OUR to Our Program EVERY IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ravinia coupon books are on sale at our store for your convenience from 10 to. 2 daily and 10 to 12 on Saturday. wnemwE60, The store that’s nearest to your needs. ID Park 2-4700 Uh Highland rs outstanding. designs in beach towels in a wide range of prices. : 1. Heavy reversible jacquards in vibrant colors : and the Orient. of Europe craftsmen from : 4.98 - 6.98 nwemunnndnnenennendnveosonens a nnn ac go : ae 3 ’ e ning is one of many we end Stripes” tesdesigns. --......-------------:-c-----eeseseeeceeeeee 3.98 features a poodle. One of eight from 3. “Coco” collection of appealing designs. 1.98 & 2.98 bur lee cides Store % 2. Jantzen’s until 9. two-piecer nylon stretch reg. combines _.. 19.00 striped top,: solid color. shorts. 10-14. : ake ha acme area ork . ase Arte suit ¥ Jantzen me poe .... 22.00 10- 4, top, stretch nylon trunks. nylon Sportswear NEWSPAPER BINGO Friday in 1. Checked gingham two-piece swimsuit by Bob15.00 bie Brooks: Red, 9-15... SS Wi Open our best buy yet in ‘ 5 ride the waves of fashion in Jantzen and Bobbie Brooks Listen to gad-a-bout Sis, on the 25.00, Lamps: only 18.00 =. . sae Me Si: oe a aac gold, red, avoca o, brown wood. tall with linen shades. aie oe 32” an Gift Shop Garnett radio station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50 Two Hours FREE PARKING. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 24, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/24/1965 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.0007.001.978 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c683d3940cfbf2cb17ca07e138c44d9e.pdf 6b6c4c9ea00f891336232eab4e500cb1 PDF Text Text PLAY BINGO! Get Your Free Yellow Cards This Week a Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �Big. Deustwons Jo Make Have Will she be a Teacher? ... A Business Woman? ... An Airline Stewardess? . . . Will she try for the Stage? Will she spend a year Abroad? . . . Every young person has important decisions to make. Often a Savings Account wishes to do. Open can help with difficult decisions. And an account now for all your young ones, and often help them it can help to find a way . . . Will she develop her dancing or art talents? . . - to real happiness and what he or she really prepare for the important things in life. Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety , ] [ h RE SAV | \ Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan 5S DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Sat. ver & LOAN ASSOCIATION naw vOouUR SAVINGS Assets Over $46,000,000.00 F il Tues., Thurs., Mon., — 8:30 to 12:00; Closed OF PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. Fri. eve. — 6:00 Wednesday hes to 8:00 �! ber [ olf1, Keviewr anctNernon Keview Fifteen cents a Vol. 41, No. copy, $4.50 a Published Year Weekly © 25 by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (Section Newspapers Illinois, 60015 One of Telephone Two Legal Newspaper Village Second 945-4500 Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) for the of Deerfield at Deerfield, June Illinois 17, 1965 Ray Lyon Heads Area United Fund — Raymond C. Lyon of 1020 Knollwod drive is chairman of the Deerfield area United Fund which will conduct the annual 1965 campaign A long list of gifts, plus approximately $400 in cash, will be waiting some fortunate ed by Deerfield the young contest American girl in sponsor- Legion. The second of three judging events, a talent show, will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Legion Hall at which time the field will be narrowed down to five contestants. Of the five, one will be named Miss Deerfield at the final judging event on July 1st and four will be members of the queen’s court. Additional WHO WILL BE MISS. DEERFIELD? — Joseph Hoffman, Larry Borges and Ed Gillen (from left) three judges in the preliminary contest to select a “Miss Deerfield” to reign over Family Day festivities on July 5 display three of the five trophies which will be presented to the queen and her court. Twenty-one contestants (above) who will appear in the semi-finals at the American Legion Hall tonight include Catherine Kelly, Darcy Hageman, Becky Kissling, Catherine Dickinson, Suzan Williams, Judith Leighton, Barbara Barth, Judith Bruce, Nevar Raven, Rae Ann Frost, Roxane Hamilton, Stephanie English, Diane Johnson, Kathleen Otter, Gail erly Rice, Lauren Werner, Mary Ann Long, Diane Foote was taken were Diane Hamilton and Judith Bruce. Larson, and Donna Kim Schubert, Nissen. Absent Brigit when Rose, the Bev- picture Everyone “loves a parade” and the Deerfield Family Day parade which will step off at high noon on Monday, July 5th, should bring a thrill to all from the smallest child to Deerfield’s most senior citizen. Bands — clowns — marching units — floats — pretty girls — horses — motorcycles — old cars — all will be highlighted in this most ambitious parade project in Deerfield’s history. There will be “something for everyone” and no reason for any resident for miles around to seek parade enjoyment elsewhere. Six full bands will be marching. The Great Lakes Service School Band will represent the Navy, and other units will be sixty to ninety piece Drum and Bugle Corps units from towns in Illinois and Wisconsin. Some of the best nationallyknown units, the Skokie Vanguards, the Nisei D&B Corps, the “Queensmen, the Norwood Park Cadets and the Guardsmen, will also perform. Color Guard Marines will provide a color guard contingent and the Army will be represented by a marching unit from Fort Sheridan. In addition, it is hoped that the Air Force will provide a drill team—perhaps its crack unit Coast Guard from Omaha, Neb. will be represented The by a unit from Auxiliary. the U.S. Coast Guard Miss Illinois and the finalists of the Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield contests will ride in open convertibles as will various political figures including Mayor H. Ross Finney, State Representative John Connolly, and keynote speaker U.S. Representative Robert McClory. It is also expected that one or two stage and screen celebrities who will be appearing in Chicagoland summer stock will also be present in the parade. Mounted Patrol The Sheriff’s Mounted Patrol of Waukegan will perform as will the Tabala Motor Patrol, a Shrine group of about twenty men. Antique cars will be driven by local residents and some members of the North Shore Antique Car Club. The Devilaires Rippling Rifles, a crack precision drill team from McHenry, will perform as will the Suburbanites, a group of Deerfield and Highland Park young ladies who work with the baton. Other groups performing will be the Country Boys and their various rigs, the 40 and 8 train, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, Hollis Johnson and his Barbershop Quartet, the Highland Park Jaycee clowns, Joe Stacko- witcz and his Family Clowns and the Lake County Shrine Club and their fire engine. We are particularly fortunate to have “Dum Dum” a nationallyknown clown who has recently moved into the Deerfield area. About 15 floats are entered in the parade including those of merchants from Deerfield as well as Highland Park. One of the foremost attractions in the float area promises to be the one entered by Carl Bernardi and his Music Center of Deerfield. Bernardi’s state-champion accordion band will be performing on the float. Of special local interest will be marching groups from the Cubs, Brownies, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, Sea Scouts, 4-H Club, American Legion and Amvets. In addition, children will be encouraged to decorate their bicycles and ride them in the parade. As in the past, ribbons will be awarded to the best-decorated bikes. Parade The entire ily Day parade Organizers expense is being of the Fam- underwrit- ten by the proceeds derived from the Family Day Booster Drive. This fund is administered by Family Day, Inc. Organizers of the parade Mack Shields, Bill Burns and (Continued on page 22) are Dick Men’s Shop, $5; $5; Ward $10; Anderson Pedersen Piersen American Movers, Building Evatape, Peterson, $5; Frost H. D. Electric, $5; Shoppe, $2. $10; Corp., $10; H. L. Hardware, $5; Accent Carpet oe Also, Deerfield Bakery, $5; Dick Longtin’s Sport Huddle, $10 certificate; Wilson’s Frozen Foods, $10 gift; John Suter three partners Although Deerfield was listed in the release among the participating communities, Chairman Lyon said that the-local United Fund organization has not decided definitely on joining the movement and will definitely conduct its own campaign this year. ‘Everything Ihave heard about the new Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy has been good,” he commented. However, he feels gation Realty, $5; Pat-Lloyd Restaurant, $5; Young Ages, $10; Savage Gas Heating, $5; James Bulger Heating, Arnold this fall. The in the Metro Crusade are the Community Fund of Chicago, MidAmerica Chapter of the Red Cross and the Suburban Community Chest Council. It will cover Cook County, DuPage County and a part of Lake County, according to an announcement received by the REVIEW this week. Academy, $5; Mike’s Barber Shop, $2; Village Hardware, $10; Deerfield Hardware & Paint, $10 certificate; Deerfield (Continued on page 23) area pation are fund necessary before is committed in the Metro Local the to partici- Crusade. Officers Harry Henderson, chairman of last year’s fund, has attended several meetings of the metropolitan organization and has reported back to the local committee. Local officers for the 1965 Deerfield area United Fund, which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire, are as follows: vice chairman, Mrs. William Keup of 1147 Hackberry road; vice chairman for the drive, Don Chapin of Lincolnshire; budget vice chairman, B. E. Bergmann of 919 Northwoods drive; vice chairman in charge of screening, Mrs. James Wilkin of 121 Pine street; publicity, William Rauch of 1014 Kenton road; secretary, Mrs. M. S. Bachman of 1355 Dartmouth lane; treasurer, William A. Marquardt Jr. of 415 Wilmot road; and clerk, Mrs. Vv. E. Jensen of 646 Hermitage drive. On The Cover For the past field-Bannockburn Taising dance equipment. from 9:30 Lew Carr to several Fire raise | that further discussion and investi- Listed Added to the list of prizes previously announced, are Lilac Shoes, $15 gift; Lindemann Pharmacy, $29.95 gift; Terrace Laundromat, $10; Fragassi TV, $15 radio; Kresge’s, $10; Turner’s TV Lab, $5; Modern Miss, $10 certificate; Jewel Foods, $10; Connie’s Barber Shop, $5; Village Realty, $10; Country Squire Family Day Committee Reports Gala July 5th Parade Program Prizes will decide in the next few months paign In Legion’s Miss Deerfield Contest the Miss — whether to participate in the 1966 Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy, which will launch its first cam- Gift List Grows for for charity funds this fall on a local basis as usual. In the meantime, the committee years, volunteer Department money with firemen have which of the sponsored a to purchase Deer- fund- new This year’s dance will be held Saturday, June 19,. p.m. to 1:30 am. at Riverwoods Country Club. Orkett and his orchestra will provide music for dancing, and refreshments will be available. Two tickets costing $1.50 each have been mailed to idents of the fire protection district, and although prices res- on all commodities have increased throughout the past several years, admission to the annual dance has remained the same. Jack Gagne, dance chairman, reported at press time that as in the past, response to the letters of appeal could be better. “There is an easier way to obtain money for new equipment and department needs,” Fire Chief Elmer Krase commented. “We could ask for an increase in taxes, but this would be our last resort. Residents are now receiving 24-hour service, 365 days a year, and paying approximately $6 a year in taxes for it. If everyone will support our once-a-year benefit we may possibly avoid a tax increase in the near future. “Won’t you set aside this Saturday evening and spend it with us?” “We'll spend many evenings, very willingly, in the coming year answering your calls for assistance,’ he concluded. ~ — �SINCE Quinlan onaTys on tne cm 1884 REALTORS FINANCING e OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phones: SATURDAY, 8:30 WI TO DEERFIELD Here is the 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial on a quiet cul-de-sac that you’ve been looking for! 5; 5-3750 / UN SUNDAY, 10 9-1112 TO 5 DEERFIELD Trane centrally air conditions this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bathshome. Paneled family room and sliding glass doors from living room gives and landscaped yard. patios access to lovely Kitchen has eating area, built-in oven/range & desk; family rm. with entrance to patio area; 2% ceramic tiled baths. Many extras. 2-car garBUR LEAS LOT cites 2 0i---255-2sc-5<ccdececeresceectod $32,500 a: Move $29,750 ee Seeee “........2.... Re in—at immaculate. All kitchen. cabinet Birch right os eet Contemporary in the grand BANNOCKBURN manner. Plate glass polished brick-paved foyer, living room, dining views freeform pool and patio. Other bedrooms, and breakfast rm, will appeal brings dramatic vistas into and family rooms. Master suite baths, hooded fireplaces, kitchen to the sophisticate. ..0........cccccccecececcscccsees-s $82,500 ~ LINCOLNSHIRE DEERFIELD Sparkling white 4 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Fireplace in living rm. with window wall overlooking large patio, brick planter wall and lush landscaping. Slate entrance hall, family Don’t just wish 3 bedroom place in rm., dishwasher, disposal, double oven. Carpeted throughout. Cent. air-conditioning ........ $46,500 Colonial the kitchen, Friendly, cation — — living full have this delightful brick home. room, basement a paneled and bedrooms, eled 2% family DEERFIELD — EAST decorated 8 room home baths and r6om 214 with garage. fireplace. 4 Large pan- Master bed- attached ae Fe hes : ot, beg ee ..- $29,500 — WEST Cheerful kitchen; nice yard; 2-car garage. Be your own landlord! Asking ONLY ........ $19,500 RIVERWOODS Dramatic contemporary high on a wooded acre in lovely private lane. Cats. oD the garage. Are you rentin’ and repentin’? You can live here cheaper — just check with us and see! 3 bedroom all brick ranch with immediate possession possible. Carpeting and draperies included. room suite with private bath, walk-in closet and dressing room. All carpeting, drapery, 2 air-conditioners and awnings included. ............ $42,500 ee off young neighborhood. Convenient lowalk to school, stores, trains. Owner NORTHBROOK with a fire- den moving out of state... Professionally 2-story, There’s Its 4 large bedrooms, with master~bath, dressing room and sun-deck will appeal to the discriminating buyer. Living room, dining room, family room with beamed ceiling; fireplace and snack bar. Full basement with fireplace. 2-car garage. ........ $49,500 F 5 Be DEERFIELD DEERFIELD A fine older home ready for the large family on a budget! Room for everyone and everything. All There largee rooms. 3 or 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, family kitchen, fireplace in living room. Enclosed porch, full basement. Wonderful, big yard — many trees, garden, fish pond. In-town location. Asking ........... $21,000 space for washer and dryer. yard includes spacious patio. is a heap o’livin’ in this well-maintained three bedroom ranch. Living room has cozy fire-, place. Separate dining room, bright kitchen with ily neighborhood only Completely fenced 2-car garage. Fam- $22,900 a Brand LINCOLNSHIRE new—never lived in 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch in a woodland setting. 24 ft. livingdining combination with a handsome stone fireplace (raised hearth). 2 attractive ceramic baths. Delightful paneled Up-to-the-minute _ kitchen. family room with outside entrance. ........ $34,500 DEERFIELD Absolutely deluxe brick ranch with special attention to every detail. Air conditioned, humidifier for winter comfort. Flood lighted patio and private garden. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; new dishwasher, Close to school and pool. ........... new hot water heater. Low maintenance. $33,500 RIVERWOODS A wooded hideaway perfect for a small family. Captivating 2 bedroom ranch on 1% acres. Convenient to toll road. Stunning _living-dining room with beamed ceiling, brick fireplace wall, random width pegged floor and picture windows with a beautiful port; stonepatio. view. Screened porch, Only ie ee eee 2 car- $22.500 �Judge Dixon Nixes Riverwoads Appeal The village of Riverwoods went international From flags to (right) Mrs. left are Mrs. John Benson, Fields, Brownie; all of Highland nations of the World Association monies Jack Eisinger, South Highland Deerfield, neighborhood president chairman; Jan Park Neighborhood of Moraine Baldauf, Girl Junior presented Scout Scout; Council. and Karen Park. Girls of 16 troops made the flags, which represent member of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. The flags are to be used in cere- by scout troops throughout the year. County Board Grants Permit For Landfill At Brickyard of pre- Verne lution dismissing the appeal on the Mel Fragassi, owner of Fragassi TV in Deerfield, recently do- 14, troops of the slight chance on Fragassi Donates RACES Equipment For Civil Defense Flag Day, June of the vailing in an appeal and because > they were encouraged by Judge La Freeding-Buiten landfill on Milwaukee avenue in consideration for additional restrictions. Although the village odes intended to ask for a “stay of effect” order, which simply means that nothing can be done on the proposed sanitary landfill until the appellate court has ruled on Riverwood’s appeal. The village trustees agreed to a compromise, said attorney Richard Houpt. This was done HONORING in view into court Monday morning and reached a compromised agreement nated and a radio transmitter, antenna system civil defense to receiver the village facilities. Now installed in the basement of the village hall, the equipment would be Deerfield’s means of communication with the outside world in case of disaster. At the present time, it is operating on the Lake County Radio Amateurs Communications Emergency Service frequency. RACES communications, manned by amateur radio operators, would let Deerfield stay in touch with the Libertyville headquarters The Dixon to come to some of the matter. reso- | agreement ort inal court amends order the in three ways: 1) to shorten as much as possible the life span make the landfill; 2) it as unobjectionable sible the of during this-time; village and — to as pos 3) to property gran owners rights of inspection so they can be sure the restrictions are being on ‘held. The new provision restricts fhe: Depth of excavation, limits the. height they can fill to, as well as the depth, and prohibits the removal of matter from the property. An additional provision for nois reduction devices is also included The amended judgment orde was granted by the Judge who re cently decided in favor of the plain tiffs, view ern William Freeding of and William Buiten of Springs. sion can reaching Judge GlenWest- Dixon’s deci- be expected to have farimplications, said attor- ney Houpt. In his decision, Dixon said the which prohibits state statute = that. dumping or placing of garbage within a mile of the corporate limits apply ~ of a municipality did not to this particular property This statute has been widely r garded as a municipality’s protection against unwanted landfill op erations. Deerfield, for example, has considered it as protection against use of the brickyards for sanitary land- Lake County Civil Defense. | fill. In the Riverwoods case, a porFragassi, director of communition of the 67-acre property is cations for Deerfield’s CD unit, actually within the corporate limits is also head of the RACES group of the village, the rest is adjacent in the village. Other members are to its boundaries. Bruce Halvorsen, Dr. Clarence “It's an unprecendented deciLenninger, Dr. George Postels, sion,’ said Houpt. “There has Fred Faulkner, Earl Brown and never been a decision made on Rocco Dawson. , this statute before.” ; of By a vote of 29 to 2, the Lake County board of supervisors granted a solid waste permit to the National Brick Company and Metropolitan Disposal Company at their June 14 meeting. The two dissent- ing votes were cast by Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township, and Frank The Peers, Deerfield Special Permit Township. was granted the same day that Riverwoods trustees agreed to a compromise judgment instead of an appeal on | Volunteer Firemen Answer 4 Alarms the alarms, fire including department and two for two for the rescue squad, were handled volunteer firemen last week. 9, by In the first of two calls on June a jeep and pumper were sent to the north end of Waukegan road, opposite the high school, to extinguish a brush fire burning in a field. This call, at 2:45 p.m., was followed at 5:30 p.m. by a rescue call from Riverwoods Country Club where Ben Block of Chicago suffered possible broken ribs when he lost control of a golf cart and struck applied a parked at the car. scene Splints of dent and he was removed land Park Hospital. the were acci- to High- to High- land Park Hospital. Three fire trucks were dispatched to the Robert Dillon residence, 704 Indian Hill road, on June 12 when a rug and tire were _found burning in the garage. The ‘fire was rapidly extinguished without involvement of the building. Thursday, June pas: Sank that said pit.” Excepting the 200 homes on the western boundary, known as Deerfield Park, this includes expansion of the sewer treatment plant, the the landfill 17, 1965. will be operated only for solid waste and not for any animal and vegetable wastes which might decay, sewerage treat- ment wastes, food processing wastes or dead animals. Solid wastes would be broken cement, construction materials and the like. The landfill will be operated by the trench method, covered each day by bulldozers and other equipment. They will not be allowed to excavate at the floor of pit to create trenches building activity. within the past two or three years, indicating proverty depreciated small by values the building with have not existance of three radio transmitting towers, the junior high school, village yards and maintenance buildings, the water tower and Sara Lee. “The operation of a landfill as a transitional use would minor, if any, adverse these says. existing uses,’ have effect the a on report into which any refuse or solid waste material will be deposited. The applicants are also required to construct a_ stockade fence, seven feet high, running across the north line of the property, a dis- “A substantial amount of filling and grading will be necessary,” the report. states.” before the parcel can be used for ANY permanent or ultima‘e use. The amonnt or tance of 500 feet, before November type 15, 1965. This fence will protect the youngsters who are crossing the eventual Alan “The ultimate use also effects the zoning placed on the land. A public recreation § facility, with swimming pools, play areas, picnic areas, ski slopes, sled runs, and ice skating rinks, the report said, would mean imposition of restrictive conditions so that acquisition and operation by a public agency would be necessary. At the public hearing on February 3, 1965, however, no suggestions for a higher or better use of the land, or for filling the pit, were presented by residents or by the Village of Deerfield. The board felt that the objections were mostly made from fear of the operation Shepard Junior High playground and using the yards for play. Entrance and exit to the yard landfill will be School brickbrick- at least 500 feet west of the intersection of Lake-Cook road and the Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad tracks, which form the boundary on the east. Other restrictions include having their portable water supply approved by the state and county de- partments On June 10, the rescue squad was summoned when Danny Kelly, 8, of 900 Fair Oaks avenue received possible broken legs and bruises when he was involved in a collision with a car. Splints were ap- plied and he was removed industrial the existing During Past Week Four the Freeding-Buiten landfill. See story on this page). The resolution from the Lake County board of appeals specified of health, adequate fire’ protection and equipment, _inspected by the state fire marshal’s office, a vehicle parking area, the special permit County health issued by the Lake department and the building and zoning department of the board of supervisors, and an annual inspection. If the operation has not begun within a year, the permit is voided. The 62-acre site known as the Brickyards is surrounded on three sides by Deerfield. The Lake County has ZBA been report noted a substantial that “There amount of of fill would use habilitated on the part to be depend on made of the the re- land.” of the operator. Judge Dixon’s decision noieat that the statute originated in 1874 Deerfield Lions Club To Install when nally been scheduled for the following night but was changed so as not to conflict with the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department dance, according to James Di Pietro, retiring president. J. Kenneth Vetter, newly elected activities for the coming year. He will be in-talled by Robert Graham, international counselor, and George Emmett, past district governor. Em- mett will also be tary for the local Other officers to Francis Carr, 1st Edwin Gillen, 2nd the new secre- organization. take office are vice president; vice president; Edward Tanelian, 3rd vice dent; Clarence Pedersen, dumps were cinerator methods of disposal. ‘ His conclusion was that since The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its annual installation dinner tomorrow, June 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Glenview Country House, Glenview. The event had origi- will direct garbage prohibits open garbage dumps, but, the decision noted, the act did not apply to sanitary landfill and in- Officers Friday president, open common. A 1963 statute specifically presitreas- urer; John Jurecky, financial secretary; Richard Hartman, Lion tamer; and Fred Cimaglio, tail twister. Directors include Dr. Samuel Perva, H. D. Platt, Carl Layer, Dr. William Burns, Theodore Galvani, The basic zoning, I-3, Heavy Industrial District, was kept to encourage desirable re-use by private and Mel Fragassi. enterprise af:er the land has been About 50 Lions club members, filled. Originally the report recomtheir wives and guests are expectmended I-l. ed to attend the annual event. The report also notes that the traffic generated by a landfill is being spread over the entire day than adding to the rush no greater than that of an average rather industry and has the advantage of. hour congestion. sanitary landfills are approved as a permitted use, they do not fall under the statute cited. The statute is under the section headed nuisances, and a permitted use cannot be construed to be a nuisance, he said. Paul Martin, president, cations Riverwoods summed of this up villas: the decision impl when h pointed out that under farm zoning anyone can excavate a large hole, then go into court and as permission tary to make landfill, it into a sani- claiming that if they aren’t allowed to do so, they will be denied the highest profitable use of their property. Stratford Road Is Scene of Vandalism Two instances of vandalism were reported to Deerfield residents of Stratford police road by: June ao A metal table was renuniade thrown into the. swimming pool at 1233 Stratford. Seventy-five 15. watt light bulbs were also reported | stolen. Neighbors reported having heard noises coming from the area about 11:45 p.m. the previous 12, a eve- ning. At noon June resident a ‘950 Stratford reported that vandals had torn up a flower bed and. stolen a sign from his fence. Page : 5 �Deertield Girl Scouts Enjoy June Wide Games Day Event “TARA,” the A. M. Bridell’s the setting for the first Wide ‘Deerfield Girl Scout in the event, troops. demonstrating estate More scouting Highland Day than the competitive sports. mony in Games event 300 Park, was sponsored scouts skills and by participated performing in ABOVE LEFT: Girls stand at attention during flag raising cerewhich opened the day’s program. CENTER LEFT: The pause that refreshes is enjoyed by scouts from troop 146. LOWER Beth Therese was LEFT: Candy Connelly (from Juhnke (center) whose not scheduled TOP RIGHT: Casey, Cindy Wetzel, left) offer a word unfortunate as part of the Wendy Hustad day’s Pat Riordan of sympathy “dunking” and to Mary in the pond program. demonstrates the correct tech- nique to be used when drinking from a canteen. ABOVE CENTER: Climbing trees proves to be a popular pastime as girl scouts take turns scaling the tree limbs. Page 6 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Teen Falent Finole Slated” For Friday In Commons Mall. Teens who missed the first auditions will be heard beginning at The finals of the Deerfield District Talented Teen search will be held Friday, June 18, in the Deerfield Commons Mall. 5 Jaycees Schedule Kids’ Dog Show On Family Day of the Alan OFFICERS NEW Brack vice president; Mrs. Homer, treasurer. B. Shepard Jr. High School are eck left) Mrs. Pickering, secretary; Stanford, Robert Mrs. president; Organized; Officers Elected new members and the heavy schedule of engagements and travel of the District Governor, it is expected that the official charter night celebration may be deferred until September. Membership in Lions International, the world’s largest service organization, is by invitation, extended to business and professional Michael Zimmer, Prairie View, men who will give of their talents were elected secretary and treas- and energy in the service to others urer, respectively. The other mem- under the Lions’ motto “We Serve.” The Lions organization, which bers of the board of directors were -elected at the meeting at the Coach | name stands for “Liberty—Intelligence—Our Nation’s Safety,” has Lite Inn. Because of vacation plans of the some 745,000 members in 20,000 clubs Men’s Garden Club make a Show Saturday June 19 will be held is the at the Highland Recreation Center, 1850 date sponClub show Park Green Bay road, and will be open to the public from 1:30 until 5 p.m. with no admission The under charge. annual Rose Show is run the auspices and according to the rules of the American Rose Society. Entries may be made by anyone regardless of age, sex or place of residence and will be accepted from 7 to 10:30 a.m. Roses of all types, such as, hybrid teas, floribundas, grandifloras, climbers, ,miniatures and old roses may be exhibited. Elmer Polcyn, chairman of the show, reminds everyone “that it isn’t very difficult to win a ribbon at a rose show.” Polcyn advises that the rose entries be about one- half to one-third open with clean foliage and a long stem in proportion to the flower. It is also sug- gested that roses be cut a little tight to allow for the time lapse between entry time and judging. The North Men’s Shore countries in the and free significant geo- world, club will contribution of service to Vernon Township and to ‘the many humanitarian activities which for the annual Rose Show sored by the Men’s Garden of the North Shore. The 130 areas Clendenin pointed out. “I know that this new Schedules Annual Saturday, in graphical Garden Club of the urges one and all to Lions pursue,’ he added. Family Day Car RallyTo Test Driving Skills Deerfield a Car Rally Family-Day will have as one of its outstand- proximately 9 a.m. Anyone who is a licensed driver and has access to a car may participate, however, the Rally will be limited to a field of cars. This year, the Rally will be open to all makes and models of cars. Entries will be received on a first come basis, and reservations may be made by calling Chairman Larry Kidder at 945-4296, or his assistant Jerry Jones, at 945-5751. Entry blanks will then be sent out, with other pertinent information. The event will test the mathematical and driving skills of the contestants by asking them to maintain average speeds for specific periods of time which will be calculated to the nearest second. All entrants will be required to have a driver and a navigator. Oth- er equipment will be A very has been day’s A requested brief R. Melvin second tentative scheduled meeting of the reading agenda for next village for the Monboard. annexa- the plan commission; and discus- sion of the draft of the sewer contract between Highland Park and Deerfield for the Briargate area will the encompass old business for evening. New business will include the discussion of the ordinance to annex several properties on Wilmot road. The homes, which are con- tiguous to the village, have been receiving water from the village for longer than riod which is the the which for to apply six-month pelimit within annexation. In addition, the board will make its annual appointment of an electrical commission; discuss the pe- for the county to share the of Highland Park will to be Thursday, June 17, 1965 being scholarships to the Pat Vance of Oak Park Charm School. Teenagers already in the finals are the Sounds in Motion, The Wanderers and the Chessmen, | | all Deerfield combos; the Intruders, a combo with members from Taft, St. Patrick’s and Lane Tech high schools in Chicago; the Ill Winds Trio from and Evanston, Niles high New schools; Arches Combo School, Elm Trier the from Golden Red Place Oak School and — Loyola Academy, and Jane and Kathy Kengott, a novelty act from Grant High in Fox Lake. Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor ‘Mrs. Deerfield’ Contest Mrs. ican Robert Legion F. Broege of Auxiliary Amer- Post 738 — in — Deerfield has announced that they will sponsor test with at a ‘Mrs: winner Deerfield Deerfield’ to be Family winner Day will | announced on be | Mon- day July 5, at Jewett Park. The _ Con- announced |. os ae just following the crowning of Miss Deerfield by Patricia Louise Quillen (Miss Illinois 1964) at Jewett Park during the Family Day 4 fes- which presented is expected at about 1:45 to | be — p.m. Fol- lowing the awards, will be a band concert being put on by the Deer- field High School Band under the direction of Alfred Spriester. Mrs. Broege advises that the winner will be ‘judged primarily on S | nity and = — what she has done in the commuas a homemaker.” — — The Rotary Club of Deerfield has scheduled. a program today in recognition of the work done by the the Aksel Peterson, Deerfield Park District board member and past president of the Rotary Club, will | preside over a discussion of means — Is Among 10 Who Split Bingo Prize Mrs. Leonard N. Brown of 713 Chestnut, Deerfield, was one of 10 winners of this week’s Newspaper Bingo game. Her share of the $200 prize is $20. Mrs. Brown obtained her winning card at Ford Phar-|: macy. Other winners and stores where winning Bingo cards were picked up are: Mrs. Julie Dini, ‘Winnetka, Gar- nett and Co. in Highland of the Deerfield- A brief history of the fire department, and its plans for increasing facilities to meet the needs of the growing population it serves, is to be presented by Hubert N. Kelley, president of the department’s board, who resides at 1661 Sunset lane, Bannockburn. Park; Mrs. Bette Santi, Highwood, Moraine Grocery; Mark Irwin, Highland Park, Harvey Record; Mrs. David Pasquesi, Highland Park, Garnett and Co. in Highland Park; Mrs. Ronald Smith, Highland Park, Powell Camera; Mrs.*Phil Blazovic Jr. and Anita MHaritonoff, both volunteers Bannockburn Fire Department during the annual campaign among residents in the two suburbs to increase the funds needed by the department. Guest Representatives Other representatives who will be guests of Rotary are George Ward of 714 Osterman avenue, board member; Fire Chief Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland drive; and Anthony Nosek of 1825 Wilmot road, Bannockburn, former 14. ~- | Deerfield Resident next 433-2267. to Awards Rotary Club Will Honor — Local Fire Dept. Today | a petition. Show the oes cost of the Hazel Avenue bridge construction; hold the first reading of the appropriation ordinance; and discuss the North Shore Gas Company’s contractural agreement with the village. Ballin, on _ schools. ing talent, will be held concurrent- — ly with the talent contest, prizes trophy New faces in the publie works department belong to the summer college help. Back for his second year on the department, is Charles Fargo. Others are Tom Schroeder, Jon Johnson, Bill Rouse, Dale Paquette and Arthur Koenig. paper Bingo sponsored by newspaper and participating chants listed in Section Two, Rose | _ tivities. The winner will receive a _ College Students Have Summer Jobs Charles W. Eul, both Lake Forest and Garnett and Co., Lake Forest. This week’s $200 prize is the roses following. the judges. R. C. Tallmadge of Rockford, Ill. will be the master of ceremonies. Entry blanks will be available in the stores throughout Deerfield. It is suggested that all entrants be at Jewett Park no later than 8:45 a.m. with their entry blanks completed. For additional information call Dick Rodney at WI 5-4671. Entry blanks will be mailed at request. teams. The awards will be presented immediately ee the com- annual best professional Scholarship For further eiarmation and a schedule of the show, contact Don the finals A teen queen contest, not involv- North see the Shore. the pete at McCormick Place for a three-week .European tour or its cash equivalent, plus scholarships when entry blanks are filled out. A trophy will be awarded for first place, ribbons will be given out for the second and third place attend with ety act and the best combo to com- Deerfield Family Day festivities at Jewett Park Monday, July 5th, will start at 9 am. with a Kids’ Ken-L-Ration Amateur Dog Show sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Ken-L-Ration (Division of Quaker Oats) will have prizes for every entrant. All contestants will receive a dog leash, one pound can of dog food, Ken-L-Club Button, balloons, Ken-L-Suckers, arm band _ for identifying entrants, sun visor, and dog training booklet. Other prizes to be awarded will be 15 trophies, prizes, ribbons, transistor radio, flash camera, giant rainbow coloring set, Ken-L-Club T-shirts, and a stuffed Ken-L-Pup. All entrants can enter their dog in any number of classes. The show will include five classes plus “Best of Show.” Classes will include best groomed dog, best trick dog, largest dog, smallest dog, and best costumed dog. James Purcell, president of Deerfield Jaycees, and George Meshes tion of the Beiswenger property on Wilmot road; dizcussion of the League of Women Voter’s recommendation to increase the size of tition ing events Monday, July 5th, at ap- twenty Dr. and Brief Tentative Agenda Scheduled For Board Meeting Vernon Township Lions Club Robert G. Clendenin, Riverwoods, District 1-F governor of Lions International, has announced the formation last week of the Vernon Township Lions Club, the 42nd in the district which covers northeastern Illinois. Melvin J. Marcott, Half Day, was elected president of the new club. Clarence Pontius, Riverwoods, and Livingston, Robert p.m., Sponsor of the amatuer contest is the Deerfield Commons Merchants. Judges will select the best vari- Highland Foods; Park and Gordon to last of F. 17 both Sunset Kelley. weeks of president. The third board member of board, for encouraging Robert — road, is community a this merpage _ aS support — for the volunteer fire department which has operated for many years without an increase in taxes. | ae Program chairman for the meet- _| ing is Paul Potter of 1755 Sunset lane, Bannockburn. =< sae Robert R. Finney Receives Degree Robert R. Finney, son of Mr. and is Mrs. H. Ross gate bers road, was among the 98 memof the June, 1965 graduating — a Finney of 625 class at Rose Polytechnic Terre Haute, Finney West- Institute, Ind. received science degree a a bachelor of in electrical engi- neering from the men’s engineering and News- department’s Ramsay of 393 Ramsay member of Rotary. and science school at the eighty- seventh annual commencement ercises in institute’s the 91 ex- JERE: history. Page 7 es _ _ �ae pe ‘irr. FINAL CLOSE - OUT |Montgomery Ward To Assist In Scholarship Fund Drive e of all good quality GROWING It’s time second at now lease bush. one of rose generous Lightly food. ee in and cre asked cael type. ___. A avn food wih nie | gen can be used for ground such as ivies, pachy or use sandra, covers 794 myrtle, and a liquid lawn fon ge eNO W Central ID cima 3 ay noes hong ~~ : * Allow ow daffodil daffo N ry turity of EW W sees San . Sh avin $ Nee oR ~ _> cebletts boise ue pe: : foliage aids in bulbs * exciting emma If you wish to have choice keep _ turning brown Nl g GC! Angle! £g oe MC D |A G 0 N A L - _You( bs materials by use * * mend tions. s dition have been «> D E S / G N R A L 0 R : GIFT FOR FATHER’S The secret is in the — are Ajugk, on all Astilbe, All me" plated razor is rust free— complete with carrying case en me Uae suerte see oe mS, Try POMCO, the smart way to shave...that takes the “‘smart’’ out of shaving. ee i ee re i unconditionally for a guar- ee feo Final he beebalm @ Rust Free flowers, @ Fully Guaranteed : Now of e a Blade : Dad’s Mrs. who Me educa-| of the : 0) $ ems _ Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Style Shop Moroney 0a and d Mrs. road, spacious, level of 666 directly present shop for items _ sale on in front which will also and to accep consignment. antiques, ensembles, a ceramics, china, bric-a-brac and actor shoppers may. po chase pot — holders, pillow cases an other handicraft gift items created by girls at Mt. St. Joseph Home for ee ei more paintings are featured at the shop. still Retarded Girls in Lake Zurich, which will derive a portion of the proceeds earned in the sale of the merchandise. ; fers WE RECOMMEND to In And Complete Your List This Week! sizes to 12 ; ye YLE kitchen fully equipped. 2 fire. Seis May costly details in this ovely home. $79,500. ; Double Pi. epee Ee Highland Park Opes ame folate | R. & bs Salter, a Bi ; ir ANSPACH . ike 2 REALTORS * D ‘24 On the Shore since i reactorsij# ey - ‘Friday tS: Pipe ILLINOIS SALVAGE Smoker He’s Sure LARSON’ | STATIONERY to Enjoy Store Cas 6.95 $24.95 . from $22.50 S$ Hours: Tues. & St. Johns Ave. ID & Fri. 463 Central : Ave. 9 RAILROAD DISCOUNT anor eae STORE Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. : Steel Shelving, for Basement, Garages, etc. 6 Ft. x 36” x 12”, Heavy Weight... This Week $6.99 CAMPERS CAST IRON COOKING POTS & PANS!!! CHECK OUR PRICES Zebco Model 404, Push Button Spinning Reel reg. $7.95 $4.95 50 Ft. 7/16” Garden Hose, with Venus oscillating Sprinkler ahis Wear. OMmpinalion 2000 ee $3.99 VO-5 Shampoo, in tube, 6—$1.00 sizes, $6.00 Value .... $2.55 Beslan Hon tps Non-scuff, 1 gal. size, Poy Decorated, Insul. Glasses & Mugs, 49c val. 19¢ ea. or $2 doz. S.T.P. Oil Treatment, Auto Additive... sits 88c Cart, Wheel 12" SII STORE . R , A 1783 | egan in the lower Furniture, you 3 oe, . esroom clothing, including designer-created SHOP Complete Selection of PIPE RACKS © HUMIDORS © ASH TRAYS Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 : more go 95 Smokers’ Cabinets .......... $25.00 Fran Dallvary=cChos. ie baie faved k aU Opens continue to remain open for business. The additional space will pera me elas 2 ee poe i, a is the ONLY Hilson Tortoise Shell Pipes Block Meerschaum Pipes _...........--- 794 Central « ID-2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Scholars | quisition of new, might | Waukegan this ST a al S Edward for | quarters aus to now boys’ Hand Made Castello Sea Rock Briar Pipes... pee 801 former THETEIOT A Gift From Our Great Selection of Pipes : : & Smokers’ Accessories Riwirepa $5.95 GBD Pipes... from $10 . prothan Sizes infants thru pre-teens ieni PipesDinos __. f ila 3.95 C Pipes Saunt et Be: Page 8 ready Come Masts cite W n day. to check for any *K If quality growing stock. All flats now | trunks OMG at. good _... $1. All Carry Paks .. . 25¢. : 0 be enc Aa denied * Annuals Close-Out or will scholarships es e built-in Blade Compartment e hos i popular Evans a chandise Ue mF ie rapes and Cardinal Flowers. Remaining Price. Saturday | econ Baas © Wards caddies be ae * ee 1% college rous won Re y Pee Lily of the Valley, Forget-Me-Not, Rose Mallow, | shave... barber shop perfec- anteed to recom- globe 2S the Shop S : eee: Tape . tion at home. The triple silver —and Some under Resale tion. The Western Golf Associa-| tion, sponsor of the Western Open, ae DAY) for the contours of the face, it gives 3 ferns, Designed a close, easy, continuous plants for damp soil ; locaPlants that tolerate this con- (Monarda), for for $4, good The | Camp’ ; of Actidione asked $6 tickets 7 and ; We for any and otherwise aan = from ra can prevent mildew price, ; * Swimwear © Shorts * Beach Robes razor. Evans the area | program. has a good selection aneeunerens PM or Karathane plant sold ot leaves — | at The later on, feed with ee potash. ing $3,000 each. “ QO (A GREAT metropolitan in'™' 2 . . . and the and ac-| set- Phlox lower Club pre-tournament deserving eee a *k caddies the since pro- offer general admisfor the tournament at special establish ting flower buds for next year. ; Nes former from Awards the amateur golfer founded the gram. Today there are more with all proceeds going to the Evans Scholars Program. Ticket sales will continue through June almost : Country semen iy = oe and tulip foliage tu Pell . ‘ates raise 1,600 of Started in 1930, by former U.S. | John Sexton, owners of the TreasOpen and U.S. Amateur Champion ure House Resale Shop at 668 WauChick Evans, the foundation is/|kegan road, have announced the ac- « to grow until it begins to brown at es 2 = * and Here RARER over your lawn. Spray with 2-4-D or apply one of the solid type weed killers than benefited degrees | Sunday, eee : Hank tet broad leave Weeds take administrator Western Open Golf| 500 Evans Scholars in college with July 1, 2, 3 and 4 at} tuition-and-housing grants averag- Chicago | Friday, food. eae * is Ave anon ae tee EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY covers. A lawn food high in nitro- to the Evans Scholars! by selling tickets for O’Shanter The [/:::Now Association manager. water what also cording to W. L. (Bill) Duttwyler, | caddies have received their college a been is gram. More Scholars Golf stores will sion tickets have in Western the annual Tournament, well. We store have Tam per Ward alog stores to join efforts with the| funds for Foundation Feed handful scratch STOCK Montgomery Deerfield is one of more than 30] Chicago area Wards retail-and cat- ALL REMAINING ANNUALS to give roses their feeding The rc TAT IO acai Sac Phone LOcust 6-7325 2-0567 Located Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce We . on buy Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, factory block surplus South ILLINOIS and store of Rte. 45 stocks. Thursday, June 17, 1965 —_, �Corrine L. Cavanaugh rada, Calif.; 12 grandchildren two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Corrine L. Cavanaugh, 78, of 866 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, died June 10 in the Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. * were son and Maquoketa, there. held in the Son Funeral Iowa, with * Leah * Harry Born kegan, of Car- E. was * Clarkson, March Home, burial 10 Highland 69, Highland in Highland Interment Chicago. BUY 28, he was a 1896, in life-long are his Other include brothers, seven grandchildren two great-grandchildren. Park, vary Cemetery, and burial was Cedar OPEN Park, Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads SAVINGS BONDS. Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 | FATHER'S | Re: Ger- Day... Only this year, in February,:a well-known young man two named and ~of John became married bliss. a father—after His wife & son, some Many seventeen months conversant in that in Cal- icals for ideas Evanston. & the son his thumb due to sheer lan- frustration babies’ & post natal anxiety. After some weeks of ever mounting tension & nervewracking searching, they were told about Cobey’s by an itinerant stagehand on his way to a local summer theatre. It seems his stock rose last summer while wearing a pair of our Presents: this needless to say, her skepticism 478 Central Fighland 945-5300 © Building 1225 ENTRIES DOG Sunday, June $1.00 For judging times call: Mrs. 12 to Walter K. Chmiel, 16 CE 4-5492 - Open DAD—who has everything! ONLY ONE LUCKY BUYER June 17, area. If by sure chance you 9th. on the recommendation a permit for a solid Day looking for a gift and it usually ends of Health, annually. of waste- | County No gar- up in this operation. Thanks to Cliff Johnson for introducing this issue, I understand that this was compiled by a very capable in At Leeds. you can choose from hundreds of gifts for men that will let him know you remembered the day. Many, many styles in links, tie bars, tie tacks, key chains, pen Picard and most other fine watches. — WI A Ring? — Too many to list here. Just reduced —10 acres with 3 acre Lake. Full basement, Livingdining combination, unusual raised hearth fireplace. All 5-5700 thermopane — windows. All Brick Ranch, additional 4 car garage with apartment — above, plus an extra 2 car garage. Would make ideal Horse Farm. Now for $65,000. For the friends of Dorothy. at Ray Goodpasture—they have sold their home in Deerfield Beach, Florida and will spend a year in an apartment until they decide where in Deerfield Beach to settle. = So you see, Dad isn't really the problem you thought he was “if you choosea lasting gift from the large selection at the North Shore’s ‘Family Jeweler. Relax with Paul Leeds on “KEEPING TIME” — 6:05 p.m. on WEEF REALTORS INC. Real Estate 1965 June allowed much? — At Leeds there are gifts of jewelry for him from tie tacks at only $1.50 on up to star sapphire links in plat- 3 spacious bedwill be able to own this deluxe split-level in Briarwoods. * rooms and 212 ceramic tiled baths; tiled entry; gracious living room with solid African Mahogany paneled fireplace wall; separate dining room; large kitchen with eating space for 6, Mutschler cabinets and built-in oven, range, Large paneled family room with dishwasher, disposer and refrigerator. built-in bar including wet connections, spacious patio and ceramic tiled powder room at ground level. Attached 2 car garage and full basement. Large wooded and beautifully landscaped lot. Many extras. Thursday, I am bage or offensive materials will be for a fine 17 jewel watch on up to $500 for a deluxe solid gold model. Deerfield the Board And—here too—the range is great. From. as little as $20.00 — and a “tie.” But Dad likes to pick his own ties . . . Well, maybe he'd like a lasting gift of jewelry this year? And—he has ‘Accutron, Elgin, Lucien and Deerfield, Roads practice by a permit from the Lake And—if perchance he really does: need a new watch... Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents in this area for Omega, Waukegan | | land fill operation at the National — Brick Yard. This will be operated inum at $300.00. You’‘re sure to find the “just right” gift at a in on the “just right” price for this occasion. ZAN DER-OMMEN, moments sets, liters (if he stiN smokes) and all engraved free, too. How HOME OF THE WEEK $41 ,300 dark a fine watch already, or he doesn’t want to wear two rings. 20th — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for adults — 50c for children all the read this—call your old neighbors. Patty Seitz just turned 12 years old issue Father’s Lake County Fairgrounds — Grayslake, Ill. for Where is Ralph DeShay? Their friends, the Fred Seitzs, would like to see them, Dear Ruth says they Dad is such a problem! It was so easy to select Mothers’ gift last: month. A lot of people race around the day before SHOW and needs. Unbenched All-Breeds Barbara that he will soon become accustomed to our (perhaps unusual) arenes Bank being a The County Board of Supervisors V7 State besides him—only Sugden’s shattered. Friday Evenings Park — that you have helped us thru. Dr. Greenberg will be taking over Dr. voted ARRTTSOMR VIKING REALTY CO. Deerfield about are Colonial Split Level — 4 bedrooms — 3 full baths — 3 fireplaces — Family Room — Recreation Room — and Huge Screened in Porch — make this home. Exquisite a must for the family desiring the privacy over an acre affords. $55,000. in every detail. babies tients As they say downtown, don’t be a John’ s Wife. | We specialize in hard-to- find men’s wearables for the hard to give to man. Come on over . . . we enjoy shattering skeptics. BIG - BOLD — Russ will be out of town vacation-— ing when the paper comes out, Thanks from so many of your pa- She left with her son chortling, her pram crammed with & the un- counselor — healing the body and the soul. I wouldn’t dare to write madras shorts in the third scene of Winterset . . . and he’s raved about us ever since. So, John’s wife came to us with her son, her pram & her skepticism. gifts for John, of us are among fortunates (that have had a family — doctor for year upon year) in los-— ing Dr. C. Russell Sugden. He is semi-retiring, at least from private practice. He has delivered many of our babies and then again our guage peculiar to women & infants, interminably discussed their first Father’s Day gift for John & were soon at wits end. His wife practically wore out her thumb scanning period- Requiem Mass was said in Immaculate Conception Church, High- land in PRESENTS Wau- widow, survivors was resident trude, a son, Robert of Highland Park; and two daughters, Mrs. Marion Benson, Deerfield, and Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Virginia. Lass U.S. Park. Surviving Mrs. Leah Jane Lass of Skokie, died June 7 in California. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edward Fruehe, Deerfield, and Dorothy Smith, La Mai- VIKING interment * Park, died June Park Hospital. * Jane and Harry E. Clarkson Survivors include a son, Wilson Swigart; a daughter, Mrs. Rosaline Caponi; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a brother, Joseph Stalcup. Services Arthur L. Christy, 856 Warrington road, died June 11 at Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Olive; a daughter, Judy Lynn; two sisters and one brother. The Rev. Bernard Didier officiated at the services at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Services were held at Hanekamp Funeral Home and in Memorial Park. Born in Kansas on March 26, 1887, she had lived in parecer for the past six years. Attn Arthur L. Christy Obituaries 701 Waukegen Roed ‘ WI 5-0984 Page a ; �po E Weer. a Loyola Academy ay 7 Published W key Awards Diplomas To Area Students DEERFIELD q : WSPAPERS Every Thursday REVIEW AND VERNON Publication Office: REVIEW 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for the Village of f Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager ~ All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. HELEN ia Edit Local Subscription Bete aa: 50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year ‘Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations Civic Calendar Letters... By Teen Bas Adult Rate, Asks Adult Privileges 8 p.m. I am Though price. adult “allowed” to pay the adult price, - I am not allowed to go to the adult nights. This is on Wednesday swim very unfair to fourteen, fifteen, six- teen and the month of May, sewer stoppages corrected by rodding four were a total of A total of in May by almost 100 same month 1,- 000 feet. Approximately 3,900 feet were cleaned by public works de- Total partment employees during the normal sewer maintenance program. Manholes in the area were downspout gram shows owners disconnection that out notified, of 155 only 25 home not _ disconnected. Repairs to the storm $1,960, Commis- sewers number of arrests bringing the NTS By Norris Village Recently a letter Mayor Finney from Vice received President Humphrey outlining the request of President Johnson that Federal, State, and local governments and _private. employers join forces this summer in an investment in the nation’s youth. The goal of this - Youth Opportunity Campaign is to - provide work and training experience this summer for as many as possible of the 2,000,000 young _ people who are seeking to take their first step in gainful employment. For some of these young summer employment = Americans, _ will mean the difference between going back to school or not. In his reply to Vice President _ Humphrey, Mayor Finney pointed _ out that Deerfield has provided such _ opportunities humbers eral was one young to increasing people for sev- years. The suggestion made that each community employ per ployees. that of the cent additional Mayor six Finney young men young em- explained that Deer- field is employing for the summer constitute 12.5 per cent of. our Page 10- for the total for the and Costs for for the a] along Wilmot and Deerfield roads, where sections of the tile had collapsed, have been completed. Your Village Government Businessmen Address Students At Deerfield High Henry Hakanen of State Farm Insurance, 825 Deerfield road, recently addressed the business law class at Deerfield High School and discussed the purchase and qualities of automobile insurance cov- erage. the year to date, $2,304. igs Four A former president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, he has been in the insurance business for fifteen years. Ed Fraiser, sales executive for 243 arrests was made the Deerfield police, more than during the last year. year so far to $7,143. the month were $745 pro- have Plan year to date is 792, compared with 561 during the same period last year. Fines for the month totaled also inspected and inverts cleaned. Smoke testing of sewers continues. The progress report on the Deerfield 243 Arrests Made During Past Month By Deerfield Police Sewers During sanitary 17 Tuesday, June 22 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council, Wilmot Junior High School Building. seventeen-year-olds. Teen-Ager Sanitary Voters School. Public Works Dept. Corrects Stoppage In June of Women sion, regular workshop meeting, Village Hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Monday, June 21 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board of Trustees, Village Hall. 8 p.m. District 106, Education Board of Directors, Bannockburn the Editor: The Deerfield Park District pool on Wilmot road is very unfair. I am a fourteen-year-old boy and if ‘I go to the pool, I would have to the League Thursday, To pay the Diplomas were awarded by the Very Rev. Michael I. English, S. J., president, to 355 young men at Loyola Academy’s 55th recent annual graduation exercises in the school auditorium. Deerfield graduates included: William C. Aiston, 690 Brierhill road; Michael F. Boyle, 623 Ambleside drive; William P. Bradley, 60 Greenbriar drive; Richard A. Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage court; John W. Dickinson III, 5 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire; and John J. Doyle, 657 Colwyn terrace. Also, John J. Duncan, 819 Fox Hunt trail; Charles F. Dwyer, 909 Rosemary terrace; Peter F. Kempf, 820 Beverly place; Joseph W. Koss, 243 Wilmot road; Maurice A. Scully, 2790 Duffy lane; Thomas A. Shodron, 901 Westcliff lane; T. John Skiffington, 640 Colwyn terrace; and Irwin T. Wengierski, 1014 Knollwood road. John F. Smith Jr., president of Inland Steel Company, delivered the graduation address. “~ Standard Oil Company, spoke to the sales and retailing class and explained sales promotion programs at Standard Oil and gave his impressions of the qualifications for a good salesman. Gilbert C. Barner, owner of Westminster Office Machine Company, presented a talk to the sales and retailing class on approaches toward better salesmanship. Robert Schwab, buying merchandiser for Walgreen Drug Stores, explained retirement benefits to be gained from employment with a large company in the buy- ing and merchandising Boy Aged By Jack field. Four Lost Leslie—Tom O’Connell (10. years old) Deerfield Stagers Announce New Officers For 1965 - 66 Election of officers was recently held by the Deerfield Stagers, the oldest community theater group on the north shore. Guiding the group’s activities will be Jesse H. Starkman, president, who served as vice president of public relations last year and directed the play “Come Blow Your Horn.” Starkman, vice president of Kolar Laboratories, has played in several Stagers productions and he predicts the coming season will be “one of the best.” Serving with Starkman, will be Mrs. Helen Ross, vice president of casting. Mrs. Ross has devoted many years of time and experience to the Stagers, both on and off the stage. Larry McChesney, vice president of production, also served in this capacity last year. His experi- Miss Lucy Receives Rogers Degree and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden avenue attended the graduation of their daughter, Lucy Ann, from the University of Wis- consin at Madison Rogers, an a bachelor During on June 7. Miss English major, received of arts degree. her senior year, she served as executive secretary of Homecoming, vice president of the senior class, president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, and was named a member of Mortar Board, a national women’s honorary group which bases its acceptance of members on scholarship, leadership and service to the university. The 1965 commencement brings to over 152,000 the number of degrees granted by the university during its 116-year history. Sidewalk The Mrs. Repairs village will pay half the cost of repairing broken sidewalks, the home owner to pay the balance, M. Shields, vice presi- dent of public relations, has appeared in several productions over the past few years, and is best known for her role of Annie Sullivan in “The Miracle Worker.’’ She has also helped write and direct shows for other organizations. Miss Shirley McConnaughy, a registered nurse at Highland Park Hospital, will bring her organizational ability to the difficult task of treasurer for the coming year. Miss McConnaughy was assistant director of the Stagers’ spring show, “The Gazebo.” Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, long in “Come Blow Your Horn” and had a feature role in “The Gazebo.” North Shore Group To Ring Doorbells In Village Canvass About 100 adult canvassers will be ringing every doorbell in Deerfield Friday evening, and all day Saturday, to collect signatures for the North Shore Summer Project’s petition, according to plans made by the Deerfield committee of the NSSP. The petition, which is being circulated also over the entire North Shore, reads: “We the undersigned North Shore residents believe that all people should have equal access to all housing in all communities without regard to race,. color, creed or national origin. “This is the American ideal. We believe in the American ideal. “Therefore we ask that real estate brokers serve all customers alike, and that all listings, includsold 5-5000. creed ing multiple listings, be shown without regard or national to race, and color, origin.” Mrs. Bernard Alpert is in charge of recruiting the canvassers. Anyone interested in helping may con- tact her at WI 5-3852. Questions on the Summer Project in general Deerfield police apprehended two may be directed to the Project boys, aged 14 and 17, for violation Center, Holy Cross Hall, 945-2188. of curfew at 11:30 p.m. June 13. . Volunteers will be staffing the cenThe two were found at the corner ter to answer queries, and literaof Greenwood avenue and Wauketure and brochures will be availgan road. able. Last Thursday, June 10, Tom Leslie, four years old of 565 Carlisle | avenue, was lost for 31% hours. Mrs. Manager Leslie went to Mrs. E. Schwartz’s house at 1323 Oxford road for a work force. All of these young men are college students and reside in visit. Later Mrs. Leslie told Tom to go out and play. Ten or fifteen minthe Deerfield area. Thus Deerfield is pleased to cooperate in provid- utes later it was discovered that Tom was lost. ing work experience opportunities June brings camptime for 170 ational The search began at noon when activities are pow-wow, for the young people of the nation. campfire evensong, candle lighting This is no “make work’ pro- a group of friends decided to look 4-H members at Camp Shaw-wawat Kankakee, Ill. Lake ceremony and folk and _ square gram as these young men are need- for him. Close friends of the Les- nas-see ed in almost every type of opera- lies, such as the Roaches and O’- County boys and girls will attend dancing. the camp from June 21-25. A Connells started in the search. tion performed by the _ Public The delegation will leave by bus . As. time went by and Tom was trained permanent staff plans with from the county Extension office Works Department. The summer work load increases greatly due still lost, Mrs. Leslie worriedly the University of Illinois Cooper- : fairgrounds, Grayslake, on Monday, ative Extension Service staff for June 21, at 8 am., and will reto the need for grass cutting, Dutch called the police. Some searched elm disease control work, hydrant in cars and on bikes. Tom O’Con- a happy, educational week of camp- turn Friday afternoon, June 25. painting, sewer cleaning and test- nell, 1322 Oxford road, and Jack ing. County Extension representaThe camp program includes na- lives, Mrs. Helen Volk, home ading for infiltration, increased street Leslie, Tom’s brother, searched on and visor, and Mrs. Marjorie Robbins, sweeping, and the many types of foot in a field where Tom used to ture study, crafts, swimming maintenance activity that require home advisor, are in play, but had no luck. Another hour sports. Some of the evening recre- assistant good weather. Past experience went by. Mrs. Leslie became very charge of Lake County’s delegashows that this is a learning ex- worried. A half hour later she drove tion. Local 4-H clubs to be repreperience. After a summer of cut- down Brierhill road, a half mile sented at the camp are Deerfield The Waukegan - Lake County ting grass and cleaning sewers in away, passed a friend’s house, Blue Jays—Janet Hutchings, Suzthe hot sun, these young men gain backed up and asked a young boy Board of Realtors have scheduled a better understanding of the high if he had seen Tom. He said Tom a golf outing for realtors and guests anne Lechner and Penny Tayerle; Clovers—K athy Schon July 27 at Liggett’s Holiday Inn Deerfield cost of education. was in the back yard playing. Lincolnshire Bakers— Here is an activity which beneMrs. Leslie was relieved and and Brown’s Lake Country Club in wochon; Kathy Bissell, Diario Capelli, Patti fits everyone because it is not a brought him back to Oxford road. Burlington, Wis. tacked on program but part of our Everyone Kathy Hedrick, Colleen For ticket reservations, contact Garrett, was relieved and also regular Village work force plan- glad, but poor Tom did not know Keith Leech, golf chairman, 2606 McCabe, Starr Cromartie and Lynn ning. Danner. Sheridan road, Zion. what the excitement was about. W. Stilphen, 3 a Stager and many times its president, actress, director, and backstage worker, brings all of her talents to the position of secretary. Jack Anderson has accepted the challenging position of business according to Norris Stilphen, village manager. Additional information may be had by calling Robert Bowen at the village hall, WI Pelice Nab Two Boys After Curfew W. many stage manager. Anderson played the lead From University Mr. ence and ability have taken Stager sets from the dream to the reality. Local 4-H Club Members To Attend Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see June 21-25 Plan Golf Outing Thursday, June 17, 1965 - �Awara Air FRAGASSI WILL DEDUCT Conditioners Fed. Excise Tax on Your Choice of Any AMANA AIR CONDITIONER ... take advantage of these savings! Amana, DEHUMIDIFIERS Outstanding performance © Big Capacity but that’s only the beginning! © Overflow Control There are 17 separate areas © Humidistat where “Quiet Engineers” have stopped or minimized disturbing, unwanted sounds!!! MODEL removes up to 42 pints of moisture from the air in aday. mn 1.492 A FIVE-YEAR PARTS & LABOR on Your AMANA 5 FULL YEARS 803 five years after delivery to t the original purchaser, The Thursday, June 17, 1965 | SEE AMANA moisture from air ik BEST | *Tested and rated at 90° F., and 90% relative Capacity at 80° F/60% R.H., 22 pts/day. ON TOTAL the before you buy any dehumidifier! owner is responsible for normal mai ance humidity. APPLIANCE service such as i wat rains, ani bric: f r rete me due r of searate items such as gaskets, filters, capacitors, rubber or plastic parts,aand material furnished in the i natallation Nit; and for normal ‘deter riorrationSe eeeedy nce_item: ~ : ne exposur ‘not cover ta‘axes, duties, assessments levied at time of part export, or local cartage or travel expense incurredi erformance; nor does it applyto any productUnbi eed c ace ident, misuse, negligence, abuse, defacement of serial number plate, or repaired of altered by unauthorize: * Seraonnet $0 as to affect adversely its any. is. e stended by Amana Distributors and their Dealers, independently and not as agents of Amana Refrigeration, Inc., and covers Amana Compact, Air Command, or Year "tou nd oom AirC joners, Thi ws shall be effective only within the United States end in Canada and when the product Is purchased from autho zed Distributors or their Dealers. Purchasers from other sources, if any, may obtain service from authorized Distributors or their Dealers upon payment ‘of their regular schedu ied. "chan rges therefor. GASS Deerfield removes _,. This. warranty covers free teplacement or. repair by an authorized dealer, including related labor, of parts found defective - nie ‘4 normal use - to the wor as pel ip or edt ul within AMANA FRAGASSI WARRANTY dehumidifier , © fienanes doen For quietest operation and big cooling power frmana air conditioners are your best buy! COVERS DH42-HO Rd., Deerfield REFRIGERATION, INC., amana, 1owa 5-Year Warranty on Total TELEVISION & APPLIANCES «Phone: WI Appliance 5-1800 Page 11 �H. Swisher Named Project ly iil il (i afi. ‘ fe (lll aoe yy j ne oo Of Ee { ti | : Western Electric a i) ‘ aw, Supervisor ayn) y A ; Ae Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 504 NM Western Elin SUMMER DRESS CRASH 10 Harry A. Swisher Harry A. Swisher of 1106 Wau- kegan road has been promoted the rank of project supervisor to at Western Electric Company. His new duties include directing the installation of telephone communications equipment for the extended area service system being added to central dial offices in the Springfield area. Swisher supervised the installa- 12 tion of telephone equipment for the defense project called SAGE (Semi Automatic Ground Equipment) from 1958 to 1962. He and his wife Jean have three daughters, Lisabeth, 14, Katherine, 17, and Susan, 19. The two younger girls attend Deerfield High School. Susan was graduated there last WERE $15, $18, $20 STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY June. Swisher holds the duplicate bridge National Master title. and floral prints, cotton blousons, PFC James Meier Promoted In Marine sunny shirtwaists, wondrous Infantry Sleeveless tuck front in pastels shifts and skimmers . . . over Marine Private First Class James Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Meier of 662 Elm street, was 1,000 at both stores, SALE-PRICED E. D. TODAY, promoted when you NEED them Regiment to his present rank May 1 while serving with the Ist Battalion of the 5th Marine Regiment, THE MOST!! an infantry regiment of Marine Division at Camp ton, the Ist Pendle- Calif. His promotion was based on time in service and pearance selected i It ‘af rank, and his military Se nano ee ere eh nis of SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan MAAN) ap- subjects. ©] JOE recognize instantly! military knowledge HEATING Rd., Highwood — GUTTERS ROOFING If you are looking for Quality where’s my Work, Dependable Service, and Every Day Prices, call ID 2-2452 or after 5 p.m., call CE 4-9446 WE RECOMMEND ae AIR CONDITIONING ? How before Hot you does it have buy Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since 19497 DAvis 8-4848 Page 12 Desirable 3 bedroom house: -on property between two fine sub-’ divisions. Available at $30.000. H. ond R. ANSPACH st NU REALT ‘ust’ REALTORS i On 463 ID 2-1212 MG BUILDERS: '2¥3 acres with Air Conditioning? NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. i ATTENTION to get... the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. Lai ‘Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Sale starts Thurs., June 17. We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices are effec tive thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to wrap for freezers at N these low, Mm sale prices. SUNSET FOODS FATHER’S DAY TREAT! Sunset’s U.S. Choice Steak Sale brings Dad the finest, tastiest steak in America! Man! This : ie is the kind of hearty beef te that makes steak his favorite. Fully aged for peak flavor, it’s the buy ofthe year! ~ $OS 52" 39¢ Chase & Sanborn 2 =» I® COFFEE Large Pitted Lindsay a3 19¢ ) RIPE OLIVES STEAK,, Swift Skinless FRANKS Telb. ’ pkg. ¢ ae : Skinless * Franks ee ~ Pure Creamery wee BUTTER lb BLEACH ::i:. as 7 2 HAM ! Supreme Cinnamon CAKE MIX dishwashers Thursday, June 17, 1965 §=6.29¢ crackers pkg. 3 9 — Nabisco OREO pack 39¢ soonest ¢ a ASS, SUNSET FOODS ye ‘tle = _ " REMOVER = N RED PLUMS JY snack JET-DRY ccm GRAPES “5 n-Fresh” Lucious Calif. Beauty’ Ge P- Nabisco ENTERTAINERS ELECTRASOL fccc2r Seedless Sweet we 3 pkes. 89¢ “02. bots. COLA ’ “Sun-Fresh” Calif. : aig 3 =. 39¢ = ® DIET-RITE )- ¢ bee Yi S2™2tion satel Oe Z | twin i ce ae Betty Crocker White, yellow or Chocolate een INSTANT BREAKFAST ? teads “1% CHEESE or SAUSAGE s Carnation HEAD “LETTUCE LAMBRECHT — anes oo 33¢ CRISP: < Jumbo Size ( Plumr ose Imported Boiled $105 er “Sun-Fresh Z steaks Ib. *Ty - Calif. 300 3 SIRLOIN BUTT desis Be Willowdale cans Fleecy-White U.S. Choice, Fully Aged. PORTERHOUSE ve. DC : | T-BONE, CLUB or : & Blackwell DATE & NUT ROLL 5 U. S. Choice, Fully Aged, Rath Crosse ‘ Be PNR , 7 © : ne Yager : eo 1812 a Green Bay Plenty Of Free 1.4 Highland Rd., ok ean Northbro Parking. . to 6, Thu. Open 88 to. Park:Open Park Shopping Shonelaa Cetus Center Wks & Fri. ‘til 9 Daily 8 109, Sat. ‘til 6 st | P age ibs �CASH SAVINGS AT DOMINICK’S The only way that you can convince yourself of amazing cash savings on fresher, finer quality foods in great variety and selection is to visit Dominick’s Finer Food Stores now .. . look around . you'll see over 2000 items on truly exciting, money saving low prices. Kraft’s 2 ae a PE SS MIRACLE WHIP Quart ‘Jar The Best Buy In Town! 45.- & Btls. 45 Daisy Brand CHEESE ¢C Try New, Delicious TIME Orange Juice Drink A regular 79c value. VY Gal. 5 : licious, digestible A regular 6 for 55c¢ value. Just one of many _ beverage values awaiting you at Dominick’s. 8-oz. Ctn. 2-LB. A regular 95c value. De- Plus Dep A regular 33c value. : se on CHEESE SPREA R. C. COLA oe _ Aregular 59c value. CREAM Kraft’s Flavorful food LOAF cheese . . . chock-full of re milk’ nutrients. Sliced Dominick’s PARTY PLATTERS & Ideal for any occasion. Individually created to your order. Artistically arranged on a special platter . . . ready to serve and eat. o just right; lean, tasty. A reg- . c 1-LB. PKG. ular 75c value. :, Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS 5 up 4 Try some for a. fast. A regular 9. 75¢ |ae value. _ Famous for Freshness and Flavor GREEN GIANT PEAS A regular 2 for ° We vtes, No. 303 Tin METRECAL LIQUID 1c Di ET _ Pillsbury’s FAMILY MASHED POTATOES SS 5% _— Kelloge’s Nabisco Mott's 79¢ Special ; SAITINES oe 25-072. ae APP LE A regular Jar = SAUCE 29¢ value. 2Ac Italy Brand ALL PURPOSE salted oven-fresh Raggedy Crisp, per- GRAP crackers. regular —s _ JELLY JAR Own ROAST BEEF 39 2-LB. Fa 9. Kosher Dominick’s A regular 53c value. Ib 1.09 value. Wi os Sinai Ann E SALAMI By the piece only. A 79 S29 PRUNE JUICE 29-< A regular 33c oon fectly Ann meen PREMIUM 69c ' Raggedy = Kosher 3 FOOD ee Jumbo Assortment A ere Sinai Buy and Save on Italian Style 1 29 Fully cooked and sliced. Free generous amount of gravy with each purchase (not . weighed DOMINICK’S (XXX DONO vv YY UY THIS COUPON 10°TO YOUN IS WORTH SAVE 10? ' WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FO” GER’S COFFEE A regular 2.19 value. Buy and save now at Dominick's. C.ip this coupon, and present with your purchase Dalit Baa : A regular 3 for 25c value. of a2 pound can of A regular 59c value. Smooth , and creamy; palate haunting =f Coupon expires Wed., June ° 23, 1965. For Quick Supreme Cinnamon Crisp, Variety Cream peanut flavor. and Easy Meals | MORTON eete) 4). | DINNERS or Another opportunity to save at Dominick's. TOWELS ve wae oe ~ 1G Mrs. Paul’s Easy-Fix APPLE FRITTERS Old Fashioned Oatmeal. 1T-oz. A regular 39¢ each _ Page value. 14 3 Pkgs. | 3 Pkgs. s| Beef, Turkey or Chicken.. A regular 45c each value. A regular 33c¢ value. Thursday, Just heat and June 17, 1965 eat. �Tender RED RIPE SLICING BIBB MATOES TRAY LETTUCE These are so tender, flavorful exciting value at Dominick’s. . . . and another c TRAY : GREEN Extra-Fanc A wonderfully price! Serve them often. Slice them for your CRISP, eR GREEN low salads; Give garnish meals; broil with lean strips : i CHICKEN eart's Here their content. 9. Y - R S Inspected ff chick- to ea Government can satisfy those 2n_ lovers Locist 3 ae BREASTS “white meat” wee FRESH WHOLE Fresh, U.S. Cov’t Inspected You flavor goodness. tasty DOZEN wf sandwiches, : FRYING your additional bacon for PEPPERS CUCUMBERS to f} io / E - : : are truly FRESH they’ve j never appreciate ing the and . . . You'll DIFFERENCE in eat- tenderness, or... Fryers frozen. been juiciness a real and flav- money-saving poultry buy at this low price. Fresh, Government Inspected CUT-UP FRYERS ...:......... ™ 31Fresh Gov’t Inspected ROASTERS Young der. and _ tenAverage re Ib about 3 Ibs. each. U.S. Graded Choice, Dominick’s Aged POT ROAS GROUND CHUCK 69. Oven-Ready If you like beef that reflects all the goodness of natural aging, you'll need no urging to come in for one or two of these fine roasts. Like all roasts, Dominick’s: of table-trimmed and cook- : U.S. ° Graded Choice BONELESS BEEF STEW Lean, _ flavorful and perfectly trimmed. C Lb. You must be satisfied, or your money back. [a U.S. Graded Choice, BONELESS, ; Ib. 69. Pure Agea U.S. ROLLED CHUCK-EYE Graded Choice, Aged - or BOSTON CHARCOAL CHUCK ROASTS STEAKS Table-Trimmed Here are two popular roasts with Dominick’s customers and friends. Each one has been expertly table-trimmed which means it is cook-ready. Natur- al aging assures you T f Ce these flavor- of extra- Ib c ful steaks. tenderness, flavor and juiciness. A buy at this low, low price. Y Buy and Save at Dominick’s 297 SKOKIE ROAD THURS., FRI., SAT. GAINESBURGERS 36-02. , Ya) Cicarcade Shopping Canter Cc Pkg. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | A regular 89c value. Upen Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, June 17, 1965 Higve” these burgers. Your pets will just Heinemann’s Special FRESH BANANA : : pay pte gs eas oe (ole) 7 3 a ey-N 42 Regular 79¢ ; Page 15 �Product Manager Serviceman Enrolls In Armed Forces Education Bernie Pons Bernie Pons has been named In- stitutional Product Manager for | the Kitchens of Sara Lee, it was announced by président. Sara producer Charles H. Stein, Lee, world’s largest of frozen fresh from Weinert the oven cakes, announced plans to enter the institutional food service to joining Sara Lee, Wins Award James J. Weinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Weinert of 1529 Woodbine court, has been named field. A line of baked goods: will be marketed initially in the East, with national distribution sched- uled for later in 1965. Prior Program The United States Armed Forces Institute, a voluntary world-wide education program for members of the Armed Forces, is assisting servicemen continue their education. A/3C Charles R. Frame, son of Mrs. M. T. Frame, 304 Birchwood avenue, is one of more than 280,000 men now enrolled with the USAFI in correspondence, group study or participating college courses. Frame, a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School, has completed a course in analytic geometry. Prior to entering the service, he was employed as a laboratory technician at Rauland Corporation. A/3C Frame is at present, a jet mechanic, at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan. recipient of the Walter At Spring Recital Piano students of Mrs. William J. MacWilliams entertained their families and friends at the recent annual spring recital at Deerfield High School. The pupils presented were Chris Baker, Pons _ the Citrus. Division, Kraft Foods, Lakeland, Fla., for 13 years. | HART, SHAW and Deer various WIGS—HAIRPIECES—MAKEUP AND FREE NOW FOREST SHAW SALES OF SERVICE FROM SKOKIE WILL BE AVAILABLE SWIFT BY APPOINTMENT {across from leaning tower) “the shop that beautifies from head to toe" ALL PHONES 774-7077 NOW, FAMOUS CORY-BREWED FRESH COFFEE in your own Deike office or place of business for as little as 5¢ a cup with cream _WE RECOMMEND THAT STAFF e Finest quality, freshly e © e e THIS SPACE & COMPANY . . =? oo and sugar THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THEIR 234-1000 Path PICKUP ACCESSORY 6251 W. Touhy Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1952 10,000 meter NCAA champion. Jim, a junior at the University, is a junior miler on the track team. A. Neal MEMBERS EVERY (ESTEE LAUDER) KAY-DEN BEAUTY SALON ensemble _ groups, duets, trios and two piano works. Following the recital, awards were presented to each student and refreshments were served. Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon East Kay-Den is bringing her years of experience and beauty know-how to the suburbs in what will be the most complete salon. Dan- ford, Kay Duiker, May Pat, Tim Houlihan, Pam Jacobs, Shelley Keyes, Linda Kyle, Debbie Lundberg, Kathy McDonough, Martha Perry, Linda Reid, Susan Root, Maureen Ryan, Sandy Schmidt, Joan Seifried, Anita Seghi and Donna Stryker. The program consisted of solos and 260 Jeff LAKE FOREST Frances | HART, Capelli, NEWSPAPER REALTORS ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE LAKE Daria KAY-DEN BEAUTY SALON Trophy as the outstanding distance runner for the 1965 season at the University of Wisconsin. The Walter Deike Trophy is awarded in memory of Wisconsin’s _ was Institutional Sales manager for ARE KAY IS COMING TO THE SUBURBS Opening June 24th Deerfield Piano Students Perform brewed ground coffee ... brand of your choice Any time of day or night No capital investment, no lease to sign Free installation For large users, as low as 3¢ a cup H. ond R. 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Cologne and After Shave set 10.00... refills, 4 ounces 3.50 | FORD Pharm acy 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD - PHONE WI 5-1111 | Page 16 when that dream of yours comes beautifully true. Do stop in, soon... St Chae Che 29740 West Dempster St. FEATURING Shad Morton Grove THERMADOR — Ovens, See 967-5521-5522 Ranges, Dishwashers Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Sales Paper Co. | joining Minerva Eww 0808 8 eeeee ee ee ee es mee ee Rn to a The appointment of Walter W. Johnson as Chicago area sales representative for Minerva Wax Paper Co., Minerva, Ohio, has just been announced by R. G. Hathorn, president. Prior Wax Paper Co., Johnson was for and a half years vice president two and sales manager of Mack Corporation, paper and polyethylene converter headquartered in Bridgeport, Conn. From 1958-62 he was sales representative and sales manager of the eastern division of Fortifiber Corp., Los Angeles, Calif. and from 195258 sales representative for Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co. (now KVP Sutherland Paper Co.) Kalamazoo, Mich. PETER PAN, played by Mrs. Harold Stein of Skokie, urges Wendy, played by Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Deerfield, to follow “him” to the land of eternal youth. The scene is from a recent performance of an adult version of James Barrie’s classic for children at ithe Jack and Jill Players Theatre. 3A ANNOUNCES = ay Grazia THE OPENING OF h, ed Cinta Realty With “TWO W. in 1950. telaiann From LISTINGS” Rm. w/FP. Architect planned 5-RM. RENTAL—on Tree-studded 1943-46 Bldg.—Be first to enjoy this. ience—immediate he served in the U.S. Navy and was an officer on a P.T. boat. Married and the father of three children, Johnson sp in Deerfield. occupancy. De poe 433-4613 just $33,500.00 cul-de-sac! New Every Mod. Conven- ~........2.-...222---------- .. $185 | Kealty 463 Roger Williams Ave., oe r< For all exterior trim, DULUX® Trim & Shutter Enamel Lucite’ couse Pal int Pndeide Suleed & Most Deerfield Paint & Glass : 810 Waukegan Rd. Highland Park $3 Here’s your chance. With one of our expert, government-rated flight instructors, you’ll do in Weather Daytime Dresses in Cotton —Silk Long & zs: Evening —Linen Short Clothes Wonderful for right Values now ! LAKE FOREST a @ “\ SPORTS 265 Market Square, LAKE FOREST SSCORRSS June 17, 1965. SHOP... 976 Linden Ave., HUBBARD SSS WOODS SOSS é the flying. Fun, simple, _ fascinating. FLIGHT meee q Vig ‘/ ss LESSON “= i = "ee BRE ines = | NOY (% CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT oo ’ AA , = 22 and Milwaukee Ave. at Half Day For Information Call NE 4-3460 Komomber|f cia é sufi Day | GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE. For Y Summer Thursday, bers TREASURES wear GLOSH EHTSHSR VOESORE [SLE LDGS VBRIHVRLVS S Pick up 5 : Want to see what it’s like to fly an airplane? Route to WI 5-2286 INTRODUCTORY Osis OS AS Os CSUs OS 2s OS OB as USER RR BS SUMMER ¢ fly yourself! CAPE-COD COLONIAL — Lovely Ravine Setting. EAST Location—Lincoln School—4 bedrooms—First Fl. Den-Sep. Din. Rm.—Lovely Kitchen—Lge. Liv. Johnson was graduated from Kalamazoo College with a B.A. degree in 1948 and an M.S. in Economic Theory NEW Saves hours of work. Flows on easily. Covers wood, brick, masonry, stucco. No primer needed for repaint. Resists chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering, mildew. Outlasts oil base paints. Actual tests proved it. Dries fast to form a tough weather tight protective shield. ae _— cas Walter LUCITE HOUSE PAINT 13 FOR PEOPLE THAT DON'T LIKE 10 PRINT! —_ —_ -_ For 9 Chicago Area Agent A? Named —« Deerfield Man the “Personal” e TIES e ENGLISH Touch .. . — @ TIE TACS LEATHER COLOGNE e WALLETS e CUFF LINKS BAR ACCESSORIES BAR-B-QUE ACCESSORIES For the Office or Den . . . e BOOK ENDS e WALL BAROMETERS e WASTE BASKETS . e DESK BAROMETER ® PEN & PENCIL SETS ®¢ DESK ACCESSORIES e INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETER COMPLETE SELECTION OF FATHERS’ DAY CARDS See Our Complete Selections tL antern ; DEERFIELD COMMONS © Deerfield WI 5-0575 | Page 17 �Honor Graduate Keeping Time Airman Third Class William G. Trost III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Trost Jr. of 1575 Grove avenue, Highland Park, has been graduated with honors from the technical training course for U. S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Sheets AFB, Airman Trost, maintain jet Ill. who and service aircraft, Top, at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved poodles, - Please Skokie Valley schnauzers (and other % not treat your pet to our special LENCOE VOARDING ENNEL Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. AB, Okinawa. supports the PACAF providing airpower His unit unit! mission for defense services a prevue To today? last Saturday. of|of Church Mrs. Don Christman and Miss Olive Frantz will represent Bethany Methodist Church at the [Illinois Conference session to be held June through June 24 at Naperville, Jll. Accompanying them will be the Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Rds. in Glencoe High And Two of the Ravinia School our stars talented this it really BLYTH reasons that make opened graduation Tuesday is NEW last Thursday) in many neighbors) at Tenthouse summer. * * * Ey Our very best wishes to JAN ZIEMAN & JIM PERSSON and to MARJORIE CALDARELLI & PETE. SAMONIK who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday. * ways. * I don’t normally get a chance to see Playboy but I must get one this. month. One of our favorite ring Pinger for resu/ts Aimer Coe, Chicagolands Oldest, most Complete Optical Service Now In Highland Park and at FINER! by Winnetka, Newhouse 8 year on over old, an luxury acre in ranch, an estate area. Marble fird. entry and hall; Ige. living and dining rooms; sensational Mutschler kitchen w/blt.ins; pan. Family rm. w/beamed ceiling, wet bar, stone frplc. wall; 3 family bedrms. dressing rm., 3 baths w/marble vanities; maid’s rm. and bath. Thermopane thruout. A rare opportunity, Upper brackets. FINEST CONSTRUCTION. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. if you’re looking for the best! FOR YOUNG (OR OLD) MODERNS. Stunning contemporary AIR CONDITIONED ranch ideally located on deadend street in choice area. Interior panelling, beam ceiling and parquet floors are features of this stepdown living room w/roman brick frplc. wall. Dining rm. & spacious bedrms w/abundant closets and 2 glamorous baths. Mutschler kitchen & brkfst. rm. Pan. playrm. w/frplc. Covered terrace opens to brick patio & large beautifully landscpd. grounds. Charmingly decorated, quality home in tip-top condition. .... $42,500. Almer Coe has served Chicagoland, and now Highland Park for over three-quarters of a Century with the finest in optical service. Not only eyeglasses, but every known optical help can be found in their New Highland Park Store. Magnifying readers, binoculars, telescopes from the most famous makers right at Almer Coe at 1923 Sheridan Rd. They repair glasses and duplicate broken lenses. If glasses need slight adjustment be Almer Coe’s guests. Most important of all, the filling of eye physicians’ prescrip- tions to perfection their outstanding has claim long been to fame. Of course charge accounts are invited at Almer Coe at all times. They also have special budget accounts that can be tailored to everyones needs. ’ JUST REDUCED! CHOICE SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION. This brand new listing in a TOP EAST area may be just what YOU have been trying to find. Huge living-dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths. Panelled w/marble hearth. Porch plus patio. influence and charm. $52,500. True fireplace New England SELDOM WILL YOU FIND such a delightful and spacious split level home, near everything, as THIS value at only $25,500! Cathedral ceiling living and dining room, kit. w/blt. in oven-range, large ‘family rm. TODAY. and 3 large lovely bedrms., landscpd. 1/2 75’ lot. C.T. baths, SEE THIS S If your eyes need examining go into Almer Coe they will gladly recommend a fine eye phySician convenient to where you live. Go to Almer Coe at 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park for all of your optical needs. Folks are SWITCHING TO ALMER COE ae the finest in glasses since 1886. the GET IN THE SWIM! Bee all shaped heated SWIMMING bana, 2 dressing rms. and _ quality _ home. 6 large will love rooms plus including an ash-pan. family room and glass cGwors opening onto pool. CENTRAL AIR the CONDITIONING. 2 more Page 18 oval- with with C.T. Cathis baths, w/blt. in wet bar Full basement plus Priced in. the RING ID 2-6600 huge POOL complete bath that comes RADIO to you SCIENCE SERIES Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 am, WLS; 890 ke 40's. RINGER _ CHRISTIAN FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke PARK . and RICHARD ; North Shore artists, VERNA DOCK, has a cartoon on page of the July issue. x ok * SA149 A reminder to all you lovely Highland Park gals between 15 and 21—There is still time to enter the Miss Highland Park contest. You can get applications at the Chamber of Commerce office on St. Johns, Harvey’s records on Sheridan road or Leeds on Central avenue. * Bs + Our warmest congratulations to KATIE & SECOND NATTA, “PEG” AND AVERY JONES, ALBERTA AND ROY SERVER, and JOE & LENA ARIANO who celebrate their wedding anniversaries. * * A chance to visit and enjoy some fine fellowship with many of your neighbors—This Saturday, it’s the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department dance at Riverwoods, followed on Saturday the 26th by the Highland Park Firefighters Ball at the Highwood Community Center. * * I’M curious! To see the “New Look in Art’’—TIllusion, . Object Motion, etc. at the “Pop” show when the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit begins this Saturday. My invitation to the prevue came attached to a can of Campbell’s To- mato Soup. I questioned the di- rector, MRS. ABEL FAGEN, but I guess I’ll just have to see what it is for myself. And the program Saturday nite includes ANDRE WATTS playing MacDowell’s 2nd Piano Concerto. Drama Specialist Attends Institute Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 2100 Lin- den, Creative Dramatics Specialist for the Highland Park Recreation Department Neighborhood Playgrounds, recently returned from the Regional Conference of Children’s Theatre Division of the American Educational Theatre Association, held at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Approximately 300 persons attended the Conference and one of the highlights was an address by Winifred actors speaks week Ward, the “Creator of Creative Dramatics.” Mrs. Axelrod attended workshops on mime, story telling, children’s creative dance and Church dramatics. A new concept in children’s dramatics was presented at the Conference and it is, “Adult Reader Theatre.” Adults divide a story and read it to children much as “ts NAME YOUR TERMS! This quality, custom blt. Roman brick ranch can be YOURS for LESS DOWN than you think. The living rm. has cherrywood pan. frplc. wall, there is a formal dining rm. : This Ravinia * built your Tenthouse to herald a long list of guest * —Advertisement— NOTHING of us and * In Deerfield tonite they’ll be choosing the 5 finalists in the Miss Deerfield contest at a talent show| M.C.’d by WEEF’s ERNIE SIMON. It’s part of the preliminary activities for the tremendous program on Family Day, July 5th sponsored by the Deerfield Legion. * custom living on (some (with an assist by a great cast including some joins the Chicago Symphony * Represent It’s Here! so wonderful. at the next it’s ANN of| TUCKER breeds) 22 & Tower (PACAF) Naha had Time! Shore to| writer enjoyed a wonderful evening of theatre at the NEW the U.S. and its allies in the Pacific| VErnon 5-1302 Dundee assigned Festiva] the North area. come to us for expert clipping and’ bathing. Why ( I On spaniels, learned to| multi-engine is being a Pacific Air Forces at with Paul Leeds W ednesday, 9:45 WEA W-FM, 105.1 me would act out a play. This new concept will be tried on the Neighborhood Playgrounds’ with older children reading and acting out stories for the younger children. Mrs. Axelrod is in her third sum- ber as Drama Specialist for the Recreation Department and also serves as specialist for the Sunset Woods Day Camp, also sponsored by the Recreation Department. She teaches three classes in Creative Dramatics during the fall and winter at the Recreation Center. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Allstate Insurance Names R. W. Pearce Business Manager ORE A GREAT PLACE .to PLAY to LEARN A delightfully stimulating and well supervised atmosphere for 3 and 4 year old children which not only provides them with companionship of their own age, but serves to develop personality and abilities. Call for full information. Ronald W. Pearce, 1419 Dartmouth lane, has been promoted to new business development manager of the Allstate Insurance Companies in the home office in Skokie. deer-park NURSERY Pearce joined Allstate in 1959 as a trainee in the Sacramento, Cal. regional office. Prior to joining the home office, he was controller of the Indianapolis regional office. -Pearce is a graduate of the University of the Pacific with a bachelor’s degree in economics. He and his wife, Margaret, have three children, Dawn, Robin and Chris. cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! SCHOOL 2100 Half Day Road, Deerfield WI 5-6472 HENRY ‘F HAKANEN WI 5-1383 XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT © © Reports Manuscripts or Windsor PAPERS ¢ °® “as Music Statements STATE SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. Waukegan Rd. WI COMPARING insurance practices in the United States company, was insurance recently companies in this handle country to study automobile musical education how insurance with the piano Betty G. Hardin Is Charter Member Charter members of the National Honor Society of Carmel High School were inducted formally in a school assembly presided over by the Reverend David Murphy, principal, and assisted by Sister Mary Cecil, principal of the Girl’s School. Betty G. Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-S. Hardin, 405 Willow avenue, was one of the stu- dents selected by the 5°0300 Start your child's yuki Menda and Edward Starbuck, executive information manager for claims at Allstate. Menda, chief of research for a Japanese insurance faculties The piano is the basic instrument for all the music of of the the schools for induction. Eligibility for membership in the society requires a 3.0 average as 10 percent of the class can be voted into the group in the junior year. Betty, a junior, was elected secretary in the newly organized Student Council of the Girl’s School. Western It is dancers, is found strument, well as superior ratings in leadership, character and service. Only ments, World. played by most singers, most conductors, most most professional players of other instruments. It in most musical homes. It is suitable as a solo inin accompaniment or ensemble with other instru- the ballroom, voice or 1480 Waukegan ACROSS FROM DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, SCHOOL 02 Md. “fasted cradie mo" is not expensive. for the dance — You can lease one or pupil, we'll be happy to personally help in your selection. oo specialists 7 ohn in fit for Ee Academy the formative baby years. of Sire HK, rts Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Road . “SHOPPERS COURT _ 656 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield | Deerfield Phone OPEN for INSPECTION SUNDAY ONLY 3 + voices; are as soft and smooth as the We’re ILL. ° Fries of creative. buy one used. If you’re a Suter Academy Now Introducing ° Poppy Seed Bun and “Sspysiitsees ye feet they protect. Nothing equals this uniquely flexible _ construction. We know. Road HIGH collection interpretive Yet a piano Don's Tasty Freeze The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Deerfield and Japan are (left to right) Arthur Oster, Lincolnshire, executive information director of Allstate Insurance Companies in Skokie, Shige- American claims. FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. © Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible B06 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-2050 2-5 P.M. $25,900. ¢ Trimmin’‘s OPEN FROM 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. WEEK-END SPECIAL JUNE 18-19-20 ONLY THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO ONE FREE RED HO WITH THE PURCHASE * Malts * Shakes Thursday, June 17, OF FOUR WITH ALL THE TRIMMIN’S (4) AT REG. * Sundaes ° Pts. 1965 505 PRICE. ° Qts. ° Cones PIERSEN 826 REALTY, Deerfield Road JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD 945-1670 Phone 9-5 P.M. INC. . . . Mrs. — Hinchsliff 945-0773 Evenings Page 19 �Site te’ & . 2, Riveea ch a Vs 5 Exhibit Vea “New Look In Art—Object, Motion and Illusion’ is the title and theme of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit to be previewed Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. at Ravinia Park. Outstanding examples of pop, op and kinetic art work will be shown in this tenth annual exhibit. The , paintings and_ sculptured pieces are representative of the new approach to art causing a furor in the creative world. Work in the exhibit has come directly from the recent modern art show in Buffalo, N. Y. and from the pop, ‘op and kinetic displays Modern Art in at the New Alfresco Museum York of City. Supper The kinetic display will require the services of an electrical engineer for installation due to complicated moving parts in various examples. The entire exhibit will be on display throughout -the Ravinia festival season beginning one and one-half hours before each concert performance. Admission tickets to Ravinia Park is the only Engagement Told NAMED of chairmen the committees standing Daniel J. Fliss, Wedding Planned By Carol Bronson Frank A. Deerfield of the Zartlers Meet New Grandson On Trip To Mexico And George Hass Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of Wilmot road have just returned from a trip to Mexico City which included a stop in Lake Jackson, Tex. where they met their new grandson, William Allen. The new little Zartler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. of Lake Jackson, son of Zartler was born May 25 in that city. He is the senior Zartlers’ second grandson and third grandchild. Another son, Russell, lives on Pear Tree lane and is the father of a son and daughter. Emily of E = Carlos Photos Carol Lynne Bronson | Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod ‘Bronson of 821 Kenton road have announced ‘daughter, the engagement Carol Lynne, of their to George |Michael Hass, son of Dr. and Mrs. ‘George Marvin Hass of Lombard, pl. 2 Miss Bronson received a bachelor ' science degree from NorthwestSeu University at spring commence- ‘ment excerises. She majored in /psychology at the university and fis a member of Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority. | Mr. Hass also received a bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University this spring. He fhas been elected to Phi Lambda | Upsilon, national honorary fraternity for chemists and chemical engiineers and is a member of Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity. He has also been honored with a ‘National Science Foundation fel- Page 20 Art Pinkowski Riverwoods a Prize (Mrs. Dennis), member of the North Shore Art League has been awarded second prize in the annual exhibition of work done by League members. Her painting, “Seated Figure” was on display for the recently concluded two-week show at the Winnetka Community House. Dr. James Breckenridge, chairman of the Department of Art at Northwestern University, served as exhibit judge. lowship leading to a doctorate in bio-chemistry at Duke University. Mr. Hass will enter Duke University’s graduate school this Sep tember. Dr. George man of ology the at College Marvin Hass is Chair- Department Presbyterian-St. Hospital and ology at the of Club are of which will be the exhibit. made for An al fresco supper on the Ravinia Park grounds will follow the art exhibit preview. Evening Concert Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director, will conduct the evening concert with Andre Watts, pianist, as soloist. Program for the June 19 concert will include American Overture, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” by Harris; Concerto for Piano, No. 2, D Minor Opus 23 by Mac Dowell, and Nielsen’s Symphony No. 5. Sunday afternoon, June 20, at 4 p.m., Seiji Ozawa will once again conduct the concert with Gary Karr, double bass, and Clark Brody, clarinet, performing as soloists. The program will include ‘Fanfare For the Common Man” by Copland; Concerto for Woodwinds, Harp and Orchestra by Hindemith; Concertante for Orchestra, Opus 10 by Boris Blacher; Rhapsody No. 1 for Clarinet and Orchestra, BFlat major by Debussy; Divertimento on a Theme of Couperin by Ramsler, and ‘The Comedians” (Suite for small orchestra) Opus 26 by Kabalevsky. (left to Miss Dicus. Highland was Park graduated High School from and Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. ‘and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is presently employed as secretary to Carter Davidson, editorial director of WBBM-TV. Sorority Alumnae Schedule Coffee For Area Members Mr. McInerney was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and is now continuity director of WBBM-TYV. Plans have been Beaes for a July 24 wedding at the Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. Invitations are in the mail this week for a “get-acquainted” coffee party for all alumnae of Kappa Al- Photo by John Howell Marcia of Evanston Dicus pha Theta sorority living in the Deerfield area. The party is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, June 26, at the home of Mrs. Don. A. Banta, 408 Willow avenue. It has been planned escpecially to give local Thetas an opportunity to meet informally, and to welcome alumnae who are new residents of the community. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. James A. Varney, Mrs.| Frank J. Carolan and Mrs. William Emily Pinkowski Awarded Woman's charge viewing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Donald Burton McInerney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John James McInerney of Chicago. B. Cliff, finance; Mrs. John Mulkey, program; Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Bruce P. Carman, hospitality. bulletin; Mrs. Franklin Mrs. John T. Washburne, ways and means; and Parsons, press and publicity, is not shown. Mrs. right) Saturday PathLuke’s is Professor of PathUniversity of Illinois Medicine. The wedding is planned for July 31 in the Jeanne Vail Chapel Northwestern University. at H. Smith. According to the committee, every effort has been made to contact all local Thetas. Any who may not have received an invitation by mail are invited to contact Mrs. Banta at WI 5-2482 for information. Deerpath Center Greets New Members At June Luncheon Mrs. Charles Walsh of Bannock- burn was hostess for the recent June luncheon meeting of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare. New members from the Deerfield area who were welcomed into the group included Mrs. Raymond Craig of Stratford road, Mrs. Donald R. Davis of Ambleside drive, Mrs. James L. Donnelly Jr. of Pem- broke court and Mrs. John Riley of |. Hackberry road. In early anticipation of the Christmas holiday season, Mrs. Allen Root, Christmas card chairman, is completing plans for this year’s sales drive. path Center of Infant Welfare, seated from left to right, Mrs. James Donnelly Jr., Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. Donald Davis, as Mrs. LUNCHEON ALFRESCO is enjoyed by members Charles Walsh of Bannockburn performs the group’s recent luncheon meeting. of the Deer- her duties as hostess at Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Grace Gardner Wins boldly bared... Honorable Mention At Hinsdale Showing oused Grace Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner of Riverwoods) received an Honorable Mention at the annual exhibit of the Hinsdale Community Artists held Mrs. June Gardner painting “Poem” 5 and also at 6. showed the 57 her street Art Fair on Chicago’s south side, and at the Outdoor Art Festival of the Libertyville Arts Club June 13. The painting, presently in the Suburban Fine Arts Center exhibit, combines Mrs. Gardner’s usual nonobjective style with lettering and calligraphy, or ornate, decorative handwriting. A new selection of her work may also be seen at the Puff Hairdress- ers in Deerfield. Deerfield Garden Club Meeting ee MEMBERS the Volunteer ty association of Reerpath member, Inn in before Lake Stanwood of Mrs. George ship Library met at the home left), board of Deerfield attending Forest. Shown the annual with Mrs. luncheon Town- (lower at the Stanwood The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, 55 Thormeadow road, Riverwoods, are, clockwise, from left, Mrs. George Haney, librarian, Mrs. Edward Buker, Mrs. Robert Epstein, Mrs. Arno Wehle, and Mrs. Edwin Bax, chairman. tornadoes and severe weather conditions which struck the northwest suburbs of Chicago, Arden Shore has been forced to postpone its sched- uled benefit theater party at the Mill Run Playhouse. Construction on the building was substantially retarded by damage to the materials stored on the construction site. Howkever, Arden Shore has been fortunate in rescheduling the benefit for Saturday, July 9, one week after the anticipated opening of the new playhouse. Cocktail A AAAs aK Maan AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LAA of recent —AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS v- DAAAAAAAAAAAAAACAOMWOA a result the June 17, at 9:30 a.m. The meeting of the board was held recently at Mrs. Stephen Mueller’s home, Juneberry road, River- woods. The nicest way of saying “Thinking of you,” is with fresh flowers. For a striking bedside arrangement or growing plant, call today. FREE DELIVERY — OF COURSE Blyal Shop* 814 Waukegan is esfeld commons MSS Phone WI 5-2444 Road Windsor 5-0751 Party The cast starring Charlton Heston and his wife, Lydia Clarke, in “A Man For All Seasons” will also |} be featured as in previous plans. Because of Heston’s interest in this particular play and his family ties in the north shore area, he has agreed to perform at this later date. A unique feature of the new playhouse will be the refreshment lounge in the lobby in which the group has planned a cocktail party before today, | Theater Benefit Postponed ‘Til Saturday, July 9 As Set 8:30 p.m. curtain A Gift of Comfort 7 If your man’s inclined to recline at the end of his day and admires the advances of our space ship age .. . here’s a ROCK IT that’s a blend of modern ingenuity and . true Early American Comfort . . . PLUS an absolute guarantee on the complete mechanism. Other styles from which to choose. that Interested theater-goers may obtain further information on the eve-, Donald RIGHT: College Some Mrs. Richard P: Wheeler, the former JoAnn Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee, 850 Forest avenue, was among the 179 students at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, who received bachelor’s degrees at recent commencement exercises. the famed “COUNTRY PARSON” chairs are now available as Rocking Chairs. A favorite since 1870, these rockers have been brought slightly up-to-date with contoured backs and foam rubber seats for good posture and fine comfort. Available in “PACHWORK” or a variety of handsome covers. JoAnn Lee Wheeler Awarded BA Degree At Cornell Relaxation * Gettin Dex evening. ning by contacting Mrs. Thompson at 945-3438. and Styles -WHALEN’S FAMOUS GUARANTEE TO YOU... Available for Immediate Delivery (WHALEN) JoAnn, whose major was history and political science, was awarded her degree, summa cum laude. est.1960 Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will spend the next Wheeler year holds in a Buffalo teaching where fellow- ship at the University of New York. Mrs. Wheeler, who is the recipient of a Woodrow Wilson fellowship, will pursue~graduate study at the university. Thursday, June 17, 1965 It’s our established policy to place the lowest price possible on all merchandise— then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price at ALL TIMES. 658 SoRATTURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 OPEN MON,., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 Page 21 �Bachelor Of Arts DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI TOLL ONLY CHICAGO a IN 4600 THE George 1-2-3-4 WORLD Family Western Open raise Tickets Now . at Special Regularly Thurs. & & at $6.00 Sun. . . at On Pre-Tournament and Sat. for Fri. at $5.00 EVANS SCHOLARS — For FOUNDATION A Limited Ea. Time s 00 Ea. WARDS Good for ANY * ¢ IMPORTANT Reports PAPERS ° DAY Ea. ¢ Manuscripts © Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Permanent ‘Legible Fast oe SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. i806 Waukegan Rd. wi Deerfield 5-0300 ; BASEBALL SCHOOL practice SUCCESSFUL and play sessions PREPARATION FOR for boys LEAGUE from or 8 to SCHOOL 19. TEAMS size, planning skill, to make etc. Special High OPENINGS attention School NOW to 13 and 14 year JUNE and Harvell is the district manager in the company’s Northtown branch office. heard vice president Hubert H. Humphrey give the commencement address on May 30. Deerfield graduates included: Mark Neugart, 1115 Kenton road; George Werness, 1235 North avenue; and Robert Petzel, 394 Ramsay road, who graduated cum laude. Vice President Humphrey received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the Baccalaureate Sessions Karen Arne Named To Honors Group The business conference was attended by field representatives invited from district offices in the company’s Mid-America region of Illinois and Indiana. nifying membership Purpose of the conference, a company spokesman said, was to provide instruction in specialized insurance subjects. honor organization for dental hygienists was awarded to Karen Arne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arne of 519 Hermitage ave- Conference sessions were in the Diplomat Hotel. They conducted by executives from dential’s Mid-America Home fice, Chicago, and from the pany’s home office in Newark, nue. held were PruOfcomN.J. A Sigma Phi Alpha award, Get Your FREE Bingo WRITE CHICAGO OFFICE: D R, 4040 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago or Call Windsor 5-3089 Karen is a dental hygiene student at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. She was presented with the award at the university’s recent dental convocation. © GAMES * HOBBIES Cards JULY 60630 734 FOR FOOD THAT'S WORTH CROWING You Neatest Cut In Town! never have to wait long at.. FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 805 Waukegan se WI Rd. Deerfield 5-9709 RICHARD W zg », 945/5604 LE LIFE Leche SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER with ri all the CHICKEN Milwaukee » Madison ¢ St. Paul + Minneapolis $4 °° ORLY CARRY-OUTS PHOTOS PORTRAITS oe. 04 “Family” RESTAURANT “EINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” IN OILS OR OTHER MEDIA Hours: daily 7:30 A.M.—12:00 Midnight Sunday: 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Deerfield Commons + Northern Wisconsin « Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned MILWAUKEE ROAD TRAINS from GLENVIEW (HARLEM EVERY DAY 3-Piece Box Dinner. $1.25 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey 5-Piece Bex Dinner $1.75 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey CHICKEN BY THE SARREL — CALL US & OR Rd. on your next trip to CHICKEN WEDNESDAY Waukegan Deerfield ABOUT IT’S ETHERIDGE’S FOR... KENTUCKY (Style) FRIED . HART FOREST GLEN TRAIL RIVERWOODS /ILLINOIS FROM .. — Deerfield — Windser AVENUE AND sig- in the national School is located at Miller, Missouri, Route 66 Box serv- ices. Have Fun — Play BINGO olds teams. FOR Larry E. Harvell, of 1345 Deerfield road, recently returned from the Prudential Insurance Company’s regional business conference held in Hollywood-By-The-Sea, Fla. Complete Selection ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Staffed by Big Leaguers experienced in developing the talents of boys. Concentrating entirely on baseball. Recommended by scouts, coachs, former students. 5 groups and 5 diamonds to suit age, lege, Northfield, Minn., 437 seniors, Insurance Meeting Conference Neugart The largest graduating ciass in the 90-year history of St. Olaf Col- Attends Regional 3) LEARN BASEBALL BY PLAYING COACHES — INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION EXPERT Special Music page Make it a habit to read the WantAds every week before laying your _ paper aside! MICKEY OWEN PHOTOCOPIES from Mark Petzel Larry E. Harvell Parade Parade units will form east of Deerfield on Deerfield road and will march west on Deerfield road, north on Waukegan road past the reviewing stand which will be in front of the village hall, west on Hazel avenue and south on Park avenue into Jewett Park. The route is long enough so that everyone should have an excellent vantage point providing they are along the route before noon. Sale at WARDS Prices Day Robert Hartman. The Lions Club of Deerfield will provide the manpower required on Family Day to physically run the parade. TAM O’SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB funds Werness (Continued FAMOUS GOLF TOURNAMENT AT to : ee APPEARANCE JULY Sponsored Local [Students 5-4600 FREE ENterprise Greatest Names In Golf — osarrne Conte rred ne GLENVIEW ROAD) For your convenience all through trains stop at Glenview and you will find ample free parking at the Glenview Station. FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS: Phone GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 CHICAGO CE 6-7600 5-3500 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Donnelley Names Thomas W. Deerfield Man At Carroll College Receives Dexter Degree To New Position ON HIS DAY...JUNE fos” < Boys’ Men's Wedgefield , <x8-16 UNDERWEAR! 3 for 1.33 Men’ Boys’, 8-16 3for 127 a si aie ' 20th. 33 ‘T-Shirts or Briefs = foe . Men’s, T-Shirts, _ I Briefs or Thomas Russel B. Reuben H. Hoffer phone Directory Donnelley Tele- Co., publishers of the Yellow Pages, according an announcement by William to W. Geary, operating vice president and general manager. In his new job, Hoffer will be responsible for Donnelley’s Marketing, Systems, and Personnel and will be working with the firm’s' Street Address Sales and Directory special duties and projects. Hoffer attended Northwestern University and is a graduate of Syracuse University’s executive Protecto-Pad Regularly Graduate List Grows (Continued from Cash & WI Gulf Charcoal Starter, 1 qt. .28¢ TV - Style “Classic” 6 TRANSISTOR TABLE RADIO Waukegan 5” Speaker. Distance and local Reg. 97¢ 2-Oz. After tuning switch. High impact plastic case in complementary color tones. Uses 4 “D” cells. Sun Up After Shave, 6-02.,r00. 4c .. 64¢" SAVINGS BANK «1301 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 8 to12 June 17, 1965 The Gift for Dad! WATCHES % 15.88 Men's Famous CHAISE JUNE 20th-10 Nationally advertised watches . . white or yellow gold-plated, with handsome band. Pad for Chair 1.77; Chaise 2.77 Webbing Re-New Kit, 17 ft. 47¢ Men's Reg. 6.97 Swiss Watches .........4.66*. MEMBER x plus fed. tax Reg.15.99, 20",2Speed A.M. to 5 P.M. Four Styles |BREEZE BOX FAN : Set high or low S| speeds. Useon ‘ea | floor, table, etc. 1-Yr. warranty. . . . Solid Colors! MEN’S Wedgefield STRETCH FOAM ICE CHEST For ice cubes or picnic fare. Handy handle, snug-fitting lid. Combed Cotton ae 74 POLY PICNIC JUG 4 Days-Reg.1.97,Gallon Dacron®& Choice of Easy - care Fabrics | ;¥° : ¢ 114-814-1114". Banlon® slacks socks, Orlon* crew socks, “Perma-Hi” nylon slacks socks. Black, olive, navy, charcoal, and brown. Stretch ‘to fit sizes 10-13. Specially priced for this sale! . e ®Jos. Bancroft and Son *DuPont TM for Acrylic Fiber 5-1720 66 4 Days-Reg.78°,10-Qt. HOSE 2-51 Reg. 79c 57c Pr. Deerfield Rd. Name polypropylene - plastic on ."1” tubular aluminum frames. 74” chaise adjusts to five positions. OPEN FATHER’S DAY Linear polyethylene, molded Styrofoam insulation. Blue or green. 1-Yr. guarantee. Cotton Assorted IFabrics Men's Springy Cushion Foot 4 Days $3.75 per $100.00 2 Only! a LOBBY Mon., | > 4 Days Only - Reg. 3prs. $1! for BN HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. TO Knit of absorbent ee long - wearing cotton. 10%- 12. NOW N Commons YOU 13 prs. yess 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S. KRESGE Deerfield Ko! 5 _—] 9 P.M. Tues., Thurs. 9t04 Wednesdays Drive-In Service Only Fridays 9108 Saturdays 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. “BRUTE” WORK SOX $ 5 So debonair . . . a wide choice of fabrics and styles, including the new 2-inch check patterns, stripes, and solids with embroidery. S-M-L-XL. In Entire Area THE FIRST TRUST Thursday, Right Guard Deod., 702., re9.1.27.... 96#° 10 Gillette Stainless Blades, rec. 1.27 96¢ 227 527 SUNDAYS 4-9000 Shave; 1.80z.Cologne. FURNITURE Carry WI * ¢ * plus fed. tax Carpet Shoppe 334% PA SUN UP GIFT SET Gifts by Gillette Folding Aluminum pNUy pom Rey...) 8to4 8 to 8 Briefs, reg. 3/2.05........- 3 for 1.46 Athletic Shirts, reg. 3/1.75 3 for 1.33 "14.88 ACCENT 760 pt. ®Du Pont trademark ®Jos. Bancroft & Sons T.M. MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. briefer periods. AND Reg. 59¢-79- Orlon® acrylics, Banlon® nylons, stretch: slack sox. LAST 5-1720 and MEN’S GIFT HOSE Set of Tongs, Brush, Fork. 2.47 59.95 CALL TODAY Phone HOURS cent cottons blends. 29-42. adjusts CHAIR In very hot humid weather, the | Chicago Heart Association warns, | | even young athletes risk heat stroke or heat exhaustion if they overdo. Middle-aged amateurs are therefore wise to play only during the cooler hours of the day, and for | DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays _ Saturdays Reg. 3.99. Ivy. Ma- dras plaids, irides- chrome-plated grid.. Motorized chrome-plated spit turns meat 3) Rate control boy, jacs, madras and regular WALKING SHORTS. 3, 83.44 Finger-tip Reg..3.27 spread collar sport shirts. 24-IN. GRILL Backing THEY for Sport Short sleeves. Cotton broadcloth and air weave dress shirts. Hi Firmly webbed green and white Dairy, $5; Don’s Tastee Freez, $10; Richard’s Swirl Shop, $20 certifieate; Puff Hairdresser, $4 certificate; businessman, $5; Alpha Cleaners, $5; and Shore Line Blue Print Co., $3. Lowest Hooded, Motorized $3888 WHILE page * 9x12 James Allen Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oak avenue, was one of 137 candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree at Ripon College during the ninety-ninth Commencement exercises on June 5. : Gift (47 99 for Dress Reg. 2.27 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT On school of Sales Management and Marketing. He and his wife, Vi, have two daughters, Nancy, 17, and Carol, 15. Ripon Specially priced for this sale! Fine! quality combed cotton knit with reinforced taped seams; men’s cotton broadcloth boxer shorts. NYLON ‘CARPET Delivery departments. He will continue to assist the operating vice in ¢ | to brown evenly. Shielding hood. Clerical Training departments and | president Dexter Thomas W. Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dexter, 972 Maple court, was one of 204 candidates for degrees at the 119th Commencement at Carroll college Sunday afternoon, May 30. Dexter has been assistant treasurer, pledge trainer, vice-president and president of Phi Theta Pi social fraternity. He was a candidate for a B.S. degree with a major in business administration and a minor in psychology. Russel B. Hoffer, 547 Deerfield road, has been appointed to the newly created position of Assistant General Manager — Administration for the W. Boxers, 30-42 auf 7 Shopping CAN SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY. Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �CLEANERS ID 2-3900 Piano And Violin Recitals Held By Leviton Studios Leviton Music Studios announces a series of recitals presented June Wedding Gow ns 9, 15, 22 and 23 in the Choral Room of Forever Pe rman ized 485 ROGER WILLIAMS 565 Roger Williams “777 Central Ave. Highland Piano’ An heirloom gift for today’s bride, as lasting as her precious memories. Elegantly boxed, chemically protected to treasure forever. STOP IN! WE MORAINE 2701 Waukegan HAVE EVERYTHING: YOU GROCERY Ave. Free on High School. students from ... to the North Shore ANTIQUE NEED!! & MARKET delivery Park violin Highland Park and Deerfield who are performing include: Debbie Bard; Nancy and Judi Block; Bill Burns; Ricky Conebera; Patti Davidson; Bonnie Duman; Barbara Eisenschiml; Brian Fischer; Si Friedman; Lawrence and Melanie Goffen; Margie and Patty Goodman; Wendy Harris; Debbie and Michal Heifitz; Eugene Kahn; Gin- NEW FOR YOUR BARBECUE & PICNIC and ID 2-1078 Sat. >aA 896 Lucille Hubbard Linden Ave. Olenick, Prop. Woods ° HI 6-7555 AT THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN for their second trip to Hawaii were Dr. and Mrs. Ed Barnet. Before becoming vice president of planning in Kitchens of Sara Lee, Barnet taught marketing and management at Michigan State. ger Kahn; Sandra Kanter; Marcy Glass; Judy Krumbein; Nancy Lawton; Judy Ludwig; Alexis Magid; Jonathan Margulies; David Perlman; Peggy Richland; Matt Rock; Jill Rosenheim; David Sager; Elaine Salzman; Darryl Schoenstadt; Marla Silberman; Lynn Sternberg; Julie Targ; Janie Zobel; & ae 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE Joseph Eppstein; Lynn Beth Michaelson; Jane Simon; Bobby Honigberg; Katherine Rappaport; Carl and Glen Baskin; Jimmy Fraerman; Sharon Weiss; Deborah Krupp and Dale Esserman. The Leviton Music Studios are located at 454 Central avenue, Highland Park. H | M- June 20" D DAD D 234-0548 ALL SiLK.~ boxedL Im @ drum. container — Brey, Green, Nasry, and. Burgundy Summer 45 Sale Dresses Slack Sets Short Sets N: ylon Shells Wonderful bargains in Summer clothes to wear right now! ( Regular & Jr. sizes | all sales cash, for no returns LAKE FOREST short-sleeved @ CHILDRENS =s. Se SHOP =o ; 265 MARKET SQUARE PHONE uour 234-0548 GOuUTOCOCGRSMAN 580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Page 24 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �John Judith Howell Ann of Winnetka Goldman Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Justin David man of Glencoe, announce Goldthe gagement of their daughter, Ann, to Thomas Jay en- Judith Aronson, son of Mrs. Jerome Aronson of Chicago and the late Miss Mr. Aronson. Goldman’s fiance, a former Highland Parker, is now in business in Houston, Texas. ding is planned. An August wed- Book Sale Proceeds For : To Refurbish Library On Brandeis Campus The recent Used Book Sale sponsored by the North Shore Chapter Brandeis University netted more than $8,000 which will be used in refurbishing the library at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass. Remaining books at the conclusion of the sale were distributed among the following: American Le- gion Post No. 934; St. Casimer’s |. |. School, Chicago; the Appalachian Project, and for the University of Mexico. A new permanent marking and sorting depot has been lished for the University cated at Linden 326 mette. Headed estab- group, avenue, by Mrs. lo- Wil- Charles Hol- lub, the depot is being equipped with shelves and bins for receiving A Viracle Suit By Hart Schaffner & Marx books and sorting them into categories for the 1966 Sale. A perma- nent 24 hour Answering Service is available for book pick-up. Mrs. Harold Lisberg is Book Chairman. Sale Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! commutes from home THE BEST BRAND. to office or from Whether he continent to continent, he’ll travel light and wrinkle-free in our Viracle suit. A perfect gift for Dad recommends from SANITONE first in Drycleaning 3 © A exons @ Lf . “ @ oz of WHY PAY MORE? aoe 0444444444444 44444Y We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. ORCHID _ 1862 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY Thursday, OF June FREE 17, Highland PARKING 1965 Park $85. ... on his day. : �BILL'S SUPER DOUBLE STAMPS Party ce |20— PAM. ne: Crystal Clear Finest | 25¢ CENTRAL YOU AVE. pack AIM TO PLEASE ARE — _ STOP IN WELCOME from page’ 23) best man. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merlo Jr. of Waukegan. Ushers included Robert Pearson; Edwin Adams; Joe Constantino and Richard Terrian. Deborah Pearson was her aunt’s flower girl and Michael Christian was the ring bearer. The wedding reception was held CIGARETTES WE Walters (Continued TUESDAY Motor. Oils OPEN 24 HOURS 760 ON Merlo, “100° at the Fort Sheridan Officers’ Club HERE HIGHLAND following the double ring ceremony. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple is at home in Waukegan. PARK — Oe There’s such a thing as TOO We FAST INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS for the Jesse Wertheimer Service League took place in the Kimball road home of Mrs. Stanley Goldberg. Above, left to right, Mrs. Goldberg; Mrs. Albert Winick, incoming president; Mrs. Donald Reifman, outgoing presiWerks and Mrs\ Horald Greenspon, past president and installing officer. clean draperies as we would our own... with painstaking care, prideful attention to oe perience. If you'd handle yours with kid gloves too, call... ID besnail ‘Ibn A Kerol, detail and the gentle touch of 35 years of ex- Wharvied Tove 2-1820 Susan Scott of Highland cago, H.P. Library) AT NORTH Announces SHORE Their Annual formerly married to John of ChiAndrew Karoly in the chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church on duffy cleaners (across from was Leonard, Park and now May 10. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony. Mrs. Karoly is the daughter of Mrs. Scott Leonard and the late my Mr. Course former residents of road. She is a graduate of Highland Park tended and is High School, at- the University of Arizona, graduated from Augustana Hospital ACADEMY Summer Leonard, 268 Moraine School of OF DANCE June 28 through Aug. 6 Nursing. Jean Mr. and classes in CLASSICAL CONTEMPORARY For the Serious COMBINED including dance DANCE Student DANCE WORKSHOP techniques composition in and Mr. and Eric ballet creative John 2156 Indiana. employed in tary. Her fiance Chicago Bishop High Noll employed improvisation planned. A late as attended a secre; Hammond School in East Chicago, August and wedding is a graduate Phyllis Sabold Dance CAR INSURANCE DUE? REGISTRATION: Save with State Farm’s Registration for all Classes low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. to be held at the studio from Monday, June 21 Friday, June 25, from 5:00 442 CENTRAL to 6:30 GEORGE RUNDELL p.m. 657 HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1350 — Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 AVE. STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL ” AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IIinois Page 26 is of Rensselaer Ballet Contemporary is Indiana. Polytechnic Institute, New York, and is a chemical engineer with a Chicago firm. Braun through Tazioli, Miss Tazioli is. a graduate of Highland Park High School and Moser Secretarial School. She is modern and Mrs. Grange avenue, announces the engagement of their daughter, Jean Paulette, to Floyd Allen Ehlers of Karoly DIRECTORS Classical BALLET Tazioli To WedIn August Gary, Separate Paulette Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Why you’ll be wiseto choose The Wallace WY is a eek STERLING ole NVA of pride in the centuries-old tradition of the silversmith’s art. Indelibly assurance stamped on the back of every piece of Wallace Sterling, it is your careful craftsmanship, tasteful design. flatware, consider that probably your sterling is one At the happy, exciting moment you treasure will of extra-heavy when you select your replace. never You, weight, Be wise—choose too, will be proud of what the 4 \X/7 stands for! Penrose Wallace Wallace. HAND-TEXTURED STERLING Fascinating Firenze, the delicate hand-finish like that of age-old Florentine master- pieces . . . a classic stroke on the modern silhouette. It fairly glows by sun or candlelight! Fee-ren’tzay—City of Florence, /taly me = s Pa: i Now is the time to choose and list your Wallace Sterling pattern in our Bridal Registry—the proven way to let wedding guests know your heart’s desire. See LIPSON ze oO T T = Re our beautiful selection of sterling and let us help you find the perfect china and crystal to complete your table trousseau. Bridal Registration: Specialists in Fine Jewelry A $5.00 gift certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. Jewelry and Gift Store _1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 \\ Thursday, June 17, 1965 | 2 Page 2% �The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Aner? BROWSE To THROUGH THOUSANDS HI-FI 1000’s $ ALL records... 1 98 to Browse Thru! STEREO S$ records... (regardless (regardless of price) . of price) . harvey taco 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 298 Marcia attended Highland Park High School and was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and is continuity director of WBBM-TV where Marcia is employed as a secretary. ig, Highland Park Marcia APACHE Day Camp Dicus The wedding will take place July 24 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. APACHE Sports Indiana Chibi For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 June 28 to August SWIM PARTIES... Get to-gethers for 20 Clubs, B’nai B’rith, Sisterhoods, Highly sional trained Churches, Temples, Family ions, or Companies. staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions e New HEATED Swimming pool e Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players e Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Heated ns Nestea’ & Camp BERT Directors AND MEL ELLIS For Information call ot Mon., June 21 Nothing Over ‘ cost never we Nothing Over Fri., Remarkable aJune 22-00 25 5 oO July Nothing Fall and Winter es Reduction Every S Lucky Munser of Chicago. TARTS CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! MONDAY JUNE 21st. Over Thurs., July 15 Nothing Over $1 7.00 Z Priv duly 16 Nothing $15.00 H in Day Sliding \ Sat. July 17 Nothing Over ee heat $13.50 ee $34.50 $33.00 ee n., July oe ; 19 Nothing Over $12.00 : pe ae Nothiag ace $10.00 will c Mon- day, August 16h with Tues., July 6 Nothing Over models #8.90 ° \Thurs.. July 22 Nothing Over $7.50 $30.00 7 Fri.,; July 23 Nothing Over \ Nothing Over $28.50 the newest Fall and Wed., July 21 Nothing Over CLOSED \ July l Friday, July 23rd and will Winter es July 5 Wed.. We re-open 20 = \ Tues., July Nadie Oer Re Mon., 299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest Sale |. $36.00 $31.50 729 Elm Street, Winnetka Scale Over Fri., July 2 A 14 $1 9.00 _ Nothing Over Price OPERA HOUSE OF HIGHWOOD’s benefit ball atof the loyal behind-the-scenes workers. PhotoMr. and Mrs. Arthur Waller of the Executive ComRobert Arnold, who designed the proposed Opera $37.50 \ eri.uy is \ Our 39th Annual @ This is a rare opportunity to purchase this season's coats, suits, dresses, not only for im- i and DRIVE ver Wed., June 30 : ( House; Stores o> Wed., $39.00 . for Art league membership include the Artist’s Guild of Chicago, The North Shore Art League and the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Pe : ng Tues., June 29 Nothing Over f but THE LITTLE tracted many graphed above, mittee; architect ee 13 ie $40.50 00 use, Birnbaum has been interested in art since he was a child. He received his formal art education at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Among his awards are the Magnificent Mile Competition in 1962, the Blue Ribbon Award in the Second Fine Arts Membership Show in 1962 and the Blue Ribbon Award in the 1963 Lincoln Village Art Show. One of his most recent awards was a Purchase Prize at the Golf Mill Art Show last year. 675-2935 Winnetka and Lake Forest \ Over Nothing 50 Sat., June 26 Nothing Over Values mediate road. SCALE| $24.00 (ae July e Mon., June 28 Nothing Over Sr Sheridan He is among the thirteen Highland Park and Deerfield artists and craftsmen who will exhibit at the ninth annual Edens Plaza Arts and Crafts Fair the week-end of June 26 and 27. Pool—Indoor : Over Nothing Over 4.2.00 3 artist $25 50 $45.00 Thurs., ora24 Nadie June season. $] Swim Now at our ing Nothing carry $43 From 2312 men of Fri, July 9 Nothing Over : Len Birnbaum, of old subjects \ Nothing Over $47.50 over merchandise season from to faces favorite $27.00 Tues., June 22 \ _ or former price, every model must go as interesting the \ Thurs., July 8 Nothing Over $49.00 of The are Among Artists Plaza Fair Ad ~ ANNUAL L SLIDING as 13 Local In Edens Facilities—Athletic Field e Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call 675-2935 less Reun- Birnbaum Catering Service Optional e Regard Editor Diane Kiver of 900 Fairview road, has been appointed associate editor of the Indiana Daily Student the campus newspaper at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. for the fall semester of 196566. SINCE 1951 $5.00 7 ALL SALES FINAL MO ALL In! Bride Former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Donald Burton McInerney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John James MclInerney of Chicago. OF a Come 13. July Metal Tray 10%4” sq. holds paper refills. Be a guest at your own party. (No dishes to wash.) Package of 20 refills for 98c¢ Complete line of Picnic Plates... Yes, divided paper plates, cups, and Cocktail, Luncheon, Dinner Napkins—plain white, also decorative 645 Central Ave. color combinations Highland Park SUUANUUUAAUUNUAAUUUNNANOUUONEQOUOGOOGOUUNENAOUUONOS4OUNN00000UUU08800000800U0800U8800O00000800080000008900088000089008N0UNUONOUNNQOUNN00OUUN000HF00000000000000800HN00000000011FE Be STINUUEOUAOAUGOUNOUUNAUEAOUEOUUOAUOOGOOOUOOOU9OU0QUEGNU0G0E00N00S00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000fr= Page 28 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Local Members Attend Conference At Brandeis U. The recent 17th Annual Conference on Brandeis. Campus, Wal- tham, Mass., brought from days 121 chapter of intensive 500 delegates cities for sessions. three Dele- gates voted to adopt the budget for the university’s library which the national organization supports in its entirety. Woman’s Club Committee Members Meet To Plan Next Season’s Affairs The members Means Park of Committee Woman’s meeting of the of the Club the Ways year and Highland held their first in the Krenn avenue home of Mrs. Bernyce Platt last week. Present were the chairman, Mrs. Platt; Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale; Mrs. Alan Winthrop; Mrs. Chester Jones; Mrs. John Howard; from this area included Mrs. William Katz, member of the national board, Mrs. Bernard Good, chapter president; Mrs. Harold Lisberg, and Mrs. Nell Rosenberg, member of | the national board. local delegates Dedication of participated the University’s Spingold Theatre Arts Center was highlighted by commencement exercises geared to the performing arts. Honorary degree recipients included Sir John Gielgud, Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontaine and Richard Rodgers. The North Shore Chapter, Bran- deis University tee, has a Women’s See Buzz of done by from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS PERMANENT WAVES Open $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Every Day & Shampoo 3 Nites PHONE: & Set .. ID 2-1603 $2.75 Styling .. $3.00 1815 ST. JOHNS AVE. GIANT FREEZER TRUCKLOAD Vern, Buzz, Harry or Jim For Complete — uC HIGHWOOD RADIO TODAY! JUST MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE ON A TRUCKLOAD OF G.E. FREEZERS AND INVITES YOU TO BUY ONE — AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE!!! ol Commit- membership Expertly START SAVING ON FOOD BY SAVING ON A NEW G. E. FREEZER! man for the Brandeis group. Others The ° HAIR COLORING Mrs. Rush Hardy and Mrs. Wallace Glader, president. Plans for next year include a dessert card party, November 30; a smorgasbord dinner for the February 15 Guest Night and a fashion show-luncheon at Pavillon March Die Additional details will be available at a later date. Mrs. Morton Pierce, Regional President, attended the conference as did Mrs. Marvin Satin. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, publicity chair- in meetings with the Brandeis Dean of Students, Kermit Morrissey and with the renowned cancer researcher, Dr. Sidney Farber. Among other Brandeis faculty taking part in the sessions were Dean of Faculty Leonard Levy; Dean of Graduate School, Harold Weisberg and the President of the University, Dr. Abram L. Sachar. G assigue BEAUTY SALON nearly 1600. H.P. To Woman’‘s Club Hear Talk Madame By Nehru In a recent radio interview, Mrs. Harry Lazarus, program chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s Club, announced some of the names she has lined up for the new season. Madame Nehru, president of the ECONOMY! CONVENIENCE! BIG CAPACITY! Indian Red Cross, will be one of the noted speakers. More details on the book reviewer, pianist and singer she has scheduled will appear at a later date. RENT-A-CAR $95 wie PER Plus GAS e Fast Freezing and U niform temperatures \ Porcelain Enamel Li ner 8c Per Mile Includes:’ - Cit - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO ’- HEATER SEAT BELTS G-E CHEST FREEZER Model CA-12D YOUR CHOICE ¢ Holds up to 420 Ibs. of frozen food HIGHLAND PARK LAKE CAR 1970 First Downtown e All-aluminum liner “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Street Park reo ID 2-1234 LAKE FOREST - Lake 966 Forest N. Yellow Western Lake Cab Ave. Forest CE 4-0300 Thursday, June 17, 1965 t/ Less Our Famous, Fabulous HIGH eR TRADE-IN !! for fast freezing WASH Highland YOUR CHOICE G-E Upright Freezer holds up to 406 Ibs. of Frozen Foo 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Member: Blocks North Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO A ND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Highland of AVE., HIGHLAND , Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks | PARK AMPLE FREE ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 29. �‘Evanston Center Outdoor Art Fair Set For Weekend Art al fresco thousands to will be Evanston and Sunday, June the Twelfth Annual 19 drawing Saturday and 20, Outdoor for Art Fair. The fair will be held on the grounds of the Dawes Estate, Greenwood and Sheridan road. Sponsored by the Evanston Art Center, a civic non-profit organization, it will be open to the public free of charge from 9:30 a.m. until dusk both days. 95 Artists To Show Fair Director Herbert P. Watts reported 95 midwest artists have accepted invitations to show their works. Their media will vary from drawings, prints, and paintings to sculpture, jewelry, and pottery. A NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT'S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT Now, more easily and economically than ever before, the freshness of spring can be yours throughout the hot summer months with Bryant’s new Quietline Central Air Conditioning—designed for delightful, healthful comfort .. . engineered for dependable economical operation. (Low Down Payment — Up to 5 Years to Pay.) ATT We Also the Largest “NO MONEY DOWN — Service will demon- : 2 ee GLASSES LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. Have of artists Good Sun Glasses must have high quality lenses. Only your Optometrist can judge the absorptive abilities of sun lenses. Sun lenses must filter out ultraviolet and infrared rays of the sun and yet provide balanced color Organization. vision. If you need a_ prescription, lenses should be made to that exact power. If you do not need a prescription there should be absolutely no power. The frame should be durable and aftractive and fitted to your features. Anything less will rob you of good vision in the sun. COME IN FIVE YEARS TO PAY” FOR YOUR SUN DR. GLASSES Samuel Lawton, Mrs. Raymond Rusnak, Mrs. A. J. Gaines, Mrs. Ralph Wanger, Mrs. Samuel Meyer. Seated, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Sr., Chairman, Mrs. Jerome Stone, Mrs. William Simon, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg. Not in the picture is Mrs. Raymond Anthony. MARK $e SS =—— ———————— HOUT => Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., Let Beneficial 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 HIGHLAND PARK a =: = — CASH a = — a == put in your pocket today —— a “eo | Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. ID 2-0407 their techniques during the | Serene Flax; Thelma Padawer; two-day show. Mrs. Robert L. El-} Howard Paule; Nickolas Prokos and liott Jr., Wilmette, has planned a Francine Zak. schedule which features for the As in previous years, the exhibfirst time in this area the making iting artists will be competing for of “Raku” — traditional Japanese prizes totalling $500 to be awarded picnic pottery. Don L. Reitz, Ver- by a jury consisting of Miyoko Ito, ona, Wis., an instructor of art at noted Chicago painter; John Walthe University of Wisconsin, will ley, Director of Art Dept., Unifire this pottery on the grounds versity of Illinois; and Allen Wardof the Dawes House both Saturday well, Curator of Primitive Art, The and Sunday. Art Institute of Chicago. Highland Park artists participatUmbrella tables will be set up ing in the Outdoor Art Fair include on the estate lawns and terrace for Lillian Banish; Margo Bergman; serving sandwiches, cakes, and bevLouise Bernard; Mildred Feinberg; erages. TODAY. OPTOMETRIST 1543 Old Deerfield Road Mrs. MEMBERS of the United Voluntary Services Golf Downey Veterans Administration Hospital last played 9 holes of golf with the veterans and a picnic supper. Above, standing left to right strate COOLING -HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING number NORTHMOOR Swing Club visited week. The women then served them oe ——————— ————— ————————— 7 #— oo — = SSBSSS —_S SSS GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIXUP... TUNE UP... DRESS UP... any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick up the money you want! It’s the fastest way to take care of all your Spring expenses at one time. Call Beneficial now! LIMITED OFFER Act Now| BENEFICIAL ‘NOW! ENJOY OUR HIGHEST QUALITY FEATHER PILLOW STERILIZING SERVICE ATA cide SAVING! rE FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phqne: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS mISS # . We'll give fresh new life to your pillows. All feathers’ are removed & individually: sterilized (your pillow feath- i} PS ers touch Ticking and no is refreshed, returned antiseptically Driveway Construction others). plump, refilled soft, clean! ‘Be fe fxg JUNE SPECIAL 1 Standard size feather pillow completely sterilized at no extra charge when included with your family bundle. NEW PILLOW COVERS ‘ont 99c Each Phone ID 2-3310 Page 30 for prompt pick-up call SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 512 and DRY CLEANERS Waukegan Ave. Phone ID 2-3310 Highwood ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability - SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old ID 2-0065 Deerfield Rd., Next (Since 1 896) Door to Craftwood Highland Thursday, June 17, Park 1965 �HIGHLAND 3 DAY PARK TENT AND BLEUE Comoe: Shoring CA AAPING ROEBUCK AND CO. ; SAVE $20— ay Sideroom Tent with Flyor Highwall Tent Left— 9 x 12 Ft. Single sideroom tent , With 5 x 5 Ft. fly. _ weight and easy Light-. to floor. Nylon window. Ft. windows, heavy Outside frame highwall tent. Nylon screened pitch | with light aluminum outside frame. Butyl semidry outside. Heavy drill Below— 8 x 10 ~ screened cotton duck floor, drill sides and top with dry-way finish. Outside aluminum frame. Your Choice Outstanding Tent Values Sears Off-the-Ground Camper Trailer with 8 x 13 ft. mipea-vooni, Reg. Ted Williams Rec. (p80, INOW: 2.2 10 x 14 ft. High Wall Tent $1 55 207Se ee a ss ee Ted Williams bem 10 x 18 Ft. Double Sideroom Tent ldo, NOW. a 4-Star 11 x 11 Ft. Tent, Blue or Orange. Ree Sears $666 ses OT OW 42 96 Aluminum , .........-...----- $89 ee a 9 x 9 Ft. Umbrella Reg $1 35 ee ota Ice Tent ee es - Portable Toilet $3 33 Chest SEE frame, white plastic seat. ae 6 laste bees. : “Folds ods ony Sears Price ...... $16.97 Efficient ;fiber glass insulation. Roomy 22x13x16 in. With see aun Cae Foam Reg. $21.68... $16.97 Stainless ‘steel ate controls 3% pint duck for fuel carry burners: faster tank. Separ- cooking. With Double mantle lantern. Lights in- Tough, one te stantly. cotton case. Burns filling of 10 to 12 hours 2 Steel carry case. z June 17, 1965 Gallon ee pint fuel on tank. expanded Baa liner. foam. Screw-on 3 frame, plastic ! Jug Seng 99c Rigid plastic ae Foam Camp Stoo Res. $1405 aes Plastic: i canted = nulamescat Ice Chest Reg. $1.69... DYE 16 x 12 x 13% inch size. 99c Big eis Keeps cold Mieurek up ice, to 4 days on one j COMPACHYS ‘ Thursday, ee aluminum ee turdy cover on ra apse ; : se e lose. ae shape cover. drill cotton polyester, Other sleeping bags from $7.97 to $35.00. Se eae move $21 95 eo Sa ee Ib, Vycron 346 in Puil'33°2.79 7 Campmp Cot . Sears Price ey $6.66 Pad : Covered i Vinyl Res. $3.99-0 3 $3.33 illiam: Ted Williams Sleeping Bag . i a | 2 . Page 31 Rc �Picon Arle NE On! Lake NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 .|............---------- ~~ LAWN FERTILIZER oss ie Die 9010-5 (covers 5000 sq. 2020 T ST. S FU JOHNS County American 1.89 EL C HIGHLAND Tuesday, 29. June through Deerfield, Tickets ORT by for Training) are on members Highland or 21) Women’s (Organization through Park calling ID and 2-1256 or ID 3-1309. Choice seats are much in demand for what [a delightful play. ft.) page Region, ORT throughout $2.95 from Rehabilitation sale | Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. 8 0 R C HARD Tel. 432-0067 Benefit (Continued promises to be The president of Lake County Region, ORT, Mrs. Maurice Klotz, and region project chairmen, Mrs. Sidney Bogin and Mrs. Robert Sie- 0 = PARK AVE. gel, extend an invitation to the public to participate in this summer theater event which the ORT program. will benefit ! STORAGE SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! %* MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 NEW OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED RECENTLY for the Highland Park Community Nursery School. Mrs. Ray Geraci (right) outgoing president, pinned a corsage on Mrs. Ellwood Cordesman, the new president with the approval of Mrs. Martha Struve, Director of the Nursery. Green Bay School Announces New Officers, Board Members New Board officers and of Green the the Executive Bay Announced School Parent-Teachers Association| Our driver will provide winter soiled garments. you with a. large bag to hold all your They’Il be cleaned and placed in storage boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! ...............-.-.----- SAVE CLOSET SPACE! and AND DRY SAVE WOOLENS! 2226 Green Bay Rd. CLEANING CO. — FREE Drive-In PARKING board. x a new dimension to the activities of the PTA. Plans for an extensive program of new and wider scope for the coming year were initiated | at the meeting. the to you are: Mrs. John Willner, Chairman Children’s Activities; Mrs. Stanley B. Block, Vice Chairman; Col. A. A. Pursall, Chairman Health and Safety; Mrs. Anton J. Fox, Chairman Magazines; Mrs. Martin Pink, Chairman Membership; Mrs. Robert Wolters, Vice Chairman. Mothers = Ser man Room Gentiagy: 3 eae ee Wednesday, 9:45 ; Chairman e Persinger, Jared Mothers (Lower Mrs. Henry C. Kerulis, Social; Mrs. Kenneth Vice Martin, Chairman; Chairman Mrs. Library; UNICEF. ON DINNERWARE SALE 1965 ee AV AILABLE es PATTERNS Choose i Fruit From The Following Courses: Speedwriting SHORTHAND om Orchard Song Golden Blossom TYPING : FOR é GREGG e © PERSONAL SECRETARIAL Daisy e Chairman. ’ Barmash, Chair- WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc | and Mrs. Robert L. Nezbed, Chairman rs (Upper Grades); Mrs. Rob- ert Fenchel, Vice Mrs. Norman Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Blue and Joel Rabino- Richard Schneider, Co-Chairmen Publicity; Mrs. S. Azri, Chairman Revisions and Legislation; Mrs. Donald Kaplan, Chairman Room : Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Ry = 1st Vice President; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiener, CoChairmen Program; Mr. and Mrs. ID 2-4551 : Sos bs Karl Vehe, Heuvel, Secretary; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES 17, officers Ne 8 BEA OR pee “Catherine Tidal “andVanden Vice the outgoing officers President; Mrs. Austin speaks July new It was pointed Bae that the addi- | witz, Treasurer. Chairmen of the Standing Com| tion of the 4th and 5th grades to Green Bay Road School will bring mittees of the new Executive Board RELIABLE LAUNDRY SAVE TIME! the Mrs. Jack Linenthal, President; Mrs. ee eee '|}meeting with as Road | for the coming year are: OR SCHOOL STENOGRAPHIC SHORTHAND (days only) USE (6 weeks) ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR | BUSINESS SETS OR OPEN- STOCK BUY YOUR -Sfangl NOW — AND SAVE 4 Chandlers 630 DAVIS = a STREET EVANSTON, Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY WHICH BEGIN Evening EXCEPT JUNE Classes SPEEDWRITING 21, JULY 6, CLASSES 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman ILLINOIS Ave. UN 4-3004 W. H. Callow, Prin. . Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Monday Summer Reading Program Begins At Library New Ravinia PTA Board And Old Officers Meet It was “ring out the old, welcome the new” at the Ravinia PTA’s final board meeting of the school year, Tuesday, June 8. The incoming and outgoing boards met jointly to conclude business for the present year, and to introduce the new chairmen to the duties of their respective offices. Tom Chacharon,; now PTA vicepresident, took over the gavel from Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, retiring pres- ident. New 1966 board officers are as for the 1965- follows: Vice-president — Frank Lieber; Recording secretary — Mrs. Carl Eichstaedt; Corresponding secretary Mrs. Maurice Fantus; Treasurer — Leonard Wool. Chairmen of the PTA committees make up the remainder of the board. They are: Program — Mr. and Mrs. William Henner; Room - mothers Mrs. Arthur Segil; Publicity Mrs. Harold Perry; Safety — Mrs. Edward Kooperman; Legislation — Mrs. David Fritz; Social — Mrs. Hugo Melvoin; Ways and Means — Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young; Ice skating — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Springer. Men’‘s Bridge The Bridge Men’s Results Club of High- land Park held its monthly master point game on Monday, June 7, at the Moose Hall. The results of play become “The staff of the Children’s Department is busy accepting and processing applications for library cards. These application forms were distributed during my visits children from grades one through eight. The broad theme, “Our Roots are Deep,” is a reading journey into the cultural heritage of to all elementary pre-historic times and _ going through early civilizations, the middle ages, the age of discovery and ending in the fifth stage, the age of tomorrow. (Continued on page 39) schools and chil- dren were asked to return them to the library for processing. Our object was to get the child — especially the first grader — to visit the library with their parents and the Seim, Children’s The to rules this encompass the with services,’ said all western the staff Mrs. Joan are designed grammar world On Monday Only with Mr. Jean Pierre and Mr. Alain includes: The best OREAL permanent wave, Panthene conditioner & set, and style hair cut. 5 $15 Monday thru Thursday TIPPING & FROSTING Tuesdays & Wednesdays—make your appointment now for— Librarian. year $1 for Final plans are being laid for the beginning of the Summer Reading Program, “Our Roots are Deep,” at the Highland Park Public Library. The program begins June 21. and acquainted a $27.50 Value Permanent Wave school starting with KC Facials, Pedicure, Waxing, Special! etc. Pedicure $4 Now Open Thursday Evenings by Appointment For Appointment Phone — ID 3-3450 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park That's right... YOU ARE SEEING MORE PLYMOUTHS were: Bernard Hoffman and Dr. Bert Fivelson, first. Maj. James Barry and Bill Sachen, second. Robert Polikoff and Howard Balson, third. Sherwood Thomas and Erwin Kohn, fourth. The club extends its invitation for bridge to the ladies. Games are held every Monday evening at 8 p.m, Exercise improves the heart’s efficiency, the Chicago Heart Association points out. The athlete’s heart pumps more blood with fewer, but stronger, strokes per minute than the loafer’s heart— saving quite a bit of wear and tear over the long haul. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen ring Us * Your “List Of Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Components For A Fisher Garrard Package Quotation J. B. Lansing Marantz Mcintosh Pickering FREE... Scott Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Shure Sherwood J. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Thursday, & June Cargo Load copacity —cu. ft. Plymouth Fury 96.9 length— front seat Width— floor to end of at tailgate 128.9” 55.0” open tailgate opening Height — roof to floor GET at tailgate opening A 29.5” 2 Ford Galaxie 94.1 91.3 122.8” 117.6” 52.4” 54,3" 28.8” 29.9” Information used based on official specifications supplied by each manufacturer. Cargo capacity does not include Plymouth’s 10.3 cu. ft. of lockable, hidden storage space in the 6-passenger Fury models. ON USED With Plymouth Plymouth Chevrolet Impala | DEAL A GOOD CAR, TOO! sales up, oa Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for Top Quality a good buy on a Top Quality USED CARS USED CARS used car, come in today. *Based on February, 1965, vs. February, sales figures in the Chicago area. 1964, Harmon-Kardon Jensen WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! high BIG FURY STATION WACON IS ONE : REASON WHY PLYMOUTH SALES ARE UP 74.6%" Friday TEST-DRIVE A FURY WAGON AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S NOW! LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET FURY/ BELVEDERE AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS ¢y MOTORS, HIGHLAND / VALIANT/BARRACUDA PARK CHRYSLER Inc. ID 2-2500 Evenings 17, 1965 Page 33 �‘Meet The Author’ Series Starts June 19 At Fields e 6-PAK MILLER’S BEER ...... 99c $4.98 Fifth $3.89 Fifth: Stop In or Call Us! — We Deliver! . * 8 YR. OLD GILBEY’S SCOTCH ° EXCELLENT KENTUCKY BOURBON EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 GREEN BAY RD. Alice Hamilton. Cromie, author of the recently published ‘‘Tour Guide of the Civil War,” and Harry Mark Petrakis, author of the local best seller, “Pericles on 31st 3 | | Street,” will autograph their books from 11 a.m. to 12 noon and again from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. HIGHWOOD ra ID 2-1323 The New Technology and COMMUNICATIONS STOCKS And How a “David” Outpace the “We hope everyone will come to meet authors Harry Mark Petrakis and Alice Hamilton Cromie on Saturday,” said Mrs. Sidney Weinberg of Highland Park, president of North Suburban Writers, as she announced the first in a series of “Meet the Authors” sessions the group is sponsoring. This first one will be in the book section of Field’s Old Orchard store on Saturday, June 19. ¥ “ES Ai eal DISCUSS AUTOGRAPH PARTY—Mrs. Bert Powell and Mrs. Herbert Stern of Highland Park’s Suburban Writers discuss plans for the Autograph Party the group is sponsoring Saturday, June 19, at Marshall Field’s Old Orchard book section with best selling author Harry Mark Petrakis. Mrs. Cromie, a member of North Suburban Writers, has written reviews and critiques for Chicago Editor of the “Chicago Tribune’ | workshop is the author of two other area newspapers and is currently | and the mother of four children. critically acclaimed novels, ‘The working on another novel. She is Petrakis, who is heading up the} Odyssey of Kostas Volakis’ and the wife of Robert Cromie, Book | four week summer session of the | ‘Lion At My Heart.” Could 1044 “Goliaths” NORTH WESTERN ° CE 4-1700 . LAKE FOREST In the high-speed world of electronic.computers, one vital operation—the transmission of data to and from the computers—is still in the ‘horse and buggy” stage. Today, it is estimated, less than 1% of all computers are linked with communications lines. Within 10 years, however, it seems likely that 60% of all computers then in existence will be directly hooked into transmission stems. This unfolding revolution could lead to a Billion-Dollar sub industry in the communications field. Several of the Communications Stocks would stand to benefit significantly. But among such “Goliaths” as Mother Bell and General Tel, there is a “David” that may well outpace the rest in this dynamic new technology. Already, this particular company has captured about one-third of the wideopen market in the private-wire tele-communications business. Value Line’s comprehensive Research Report on the Com- munications Stocks probes the developing “marriage” between the fast-moving communications and computer industries— and gives specific full-page analyses of each of the leading stocks involved. GUEST REPORT We will send you Value Line’s latest Research Report on the Communications Stocks—revealing both the areas of greatest profit potentialities and of greatest risk—as a special bonus under the Guest Subscription offered below. The 104-page Report will bring. you full-page Analyses of each of the leading Communications Stocks {including the “new technology” leader noted above) ... plus 69 Computer, Business Machines, and Electronics Stocks. Included are: Amer. Telephone Texas Instruments Honeywell Gen’! Precision Radio Corp. Sperry Rand IBM Packard Bell Avco Corp. Beckman Inst. Addressograph Rochester Tel. Gen‘! Telephone Schlumberger Int’l Resistance Pacific Tel. Dynamics Corp. 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MERCEDES-BENZ THE VALUE LINE Published INVESTMENT SURVEY by ARNOLD BERNHARD &@ Co., Ine (Founded 1931) The Value Line Survey Bulldi & Hast 44th Street, New York 17, N. ¥. : Thursday, June 17, 1965 ab[oa acuen ae �College Corner University of Illinois Robert Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Grossman, 1917 Midland, was one of 69 University of Illinois students who were elected to membership in the Illinois Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society for students in liberal arts and sciences. Recently honored as an_ out- standing honorary dramatics fraternity, business manager of the Lake Forest College Garrick Players. William won the Digamma Alpha Upsilon freshman award for excellence in scholarship as well as the Lettermen’s Plaque as an outstanding athlete. He has been on the Dean’s List and was a college New Student Week leader. Roni Reisler, junior dramatic art major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reisler of 1120 Ridgewood drive, received the Best Supporting Actress award at the Alpha Psi Omega banquet of the Garrick Players of the College. University of COLOR TV SALES 10 & SERVICE - Years Experience Iowa Gary Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of 560 Rambler lane, has been appointed service projects coordinator by the Inter fraternity Council at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. Moley TV the north shore’s smallest discount house! ° 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. © ID 2-2042 student at the University in the department of art was Michelle Gamm of 1631 Sunnyside. She received the Yale-Norfolk award to attend Yale Summer School of Art and Music in Norfolk, Conn. this summer. She has been an honor student throughout her .University life and has exhibited her paintings on campus ‘ at Illini Union student exhibition. Rick Leeds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leeds of 373 Lincolnwood, is one of 51 students selected for membership in Sachem, junior men’s activity honor society. Members are chosen for scholastic achievement and outstanding contribution to campus activities during their sophomore year. Four Highland Park students at the University will be commis- sioned officers in the nation’s armed forces in June ceremonies. They include: Peter Caplow, 247 Prospect street, seecond lieutenant, Army; Kenneth Hirsch, 2013 Linden avenue, second lieutenant, Army; Morris Oldham, 387 Central Army, street, second — lieutenant, and Lawrence Purcell, 2283 W. Sunset, second lHeutenant, Army. Honored at the 16th annual Recognition Banquet sponsored by the University of Illinois College of Law was Michael B. Helding, | ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helding of St. Johns avenue, for outstanding achievement as editor-in-chief of “Caveat,” the monthly newspaper of the College of Law. Michael is a graduate of Bradley University and has just completed his junior year at the college of law. Valpraiso University Robert O’Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Neill of 1567 Ar-| bor avenue, has been elected president of the sophomore class for the coming year at Valpraiso University, Valpraiso, Ind. He _ has been selected to serve on the Honor Council and has accepted the position of chief consul engineer at WVUR-FM, campus radio station. Lake Forest College Local award winners at Forest College include Mrs. _K. Fuller, 2721 St. Johns, and liam Shepard, son of Mr. and Lake Betsy WilMrs. Harold W. Shepard, 2928 Twin Oaks drive. Mrs. Fuller, a senior majoring in dramatic art, won the McPherson prize for excellence in the dramtic arts. She is a member of Alph Psi Omega, national Father loves it best — when you buy his Father's Day gift in Highland Park No question about it! Highland Park’s merchants know what Dad wants— and they have it in stock now. The big day is June 20, so better get shopping where the sMlecian is big... values are big . . . clerks are friendly. Let’s shop will find in Highland Park, the Hub of the North Shore. (Even if you goof, Dad it asier to exchange here.) Let’s Shop in Highland Park — and where you see this emblem These reliable firms who display this emblem of civicmindedness will supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. TYPEWRITERS Powell’s “ADDING MACHINES Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thursday, Mart Olson Printing Co. Siljestrom Fuel Co. AND SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Camera Dahl’s STURUERY Th doll olelaiatel-salots where sd altcmt you See staal olk=iae Auto ° ¢ ¢ Percy Prior, Singer Printing Sunset Foods Reconstruction Co. @¢ Photographer & Publishing Co. ¢ Uptown Interiors Earl W. Gsell & Co. Larson’s Stationery Store @ Moroney Insurance Bahr’s Flowers © Leeds Jewelers Hill & Stone Insurance Agency Agency / HIGHLAND PARK June 17, 1965 Page 35 “ �ORGAN - PIANO “SALE-ATHON” CONTINUES..... 199 Extra Special !! 6 MONTHS FREE LESSONS— WE'RE OUT TO SMASH ALL RECORDS! Families purchasing any new organ or piano will be given a lesson certificate entitling their children to 6 months of FREE organ and piano class lessons. Classes begin in September. Supervised by: J. Edmonds, Master’s Degree M.E. Guaranteed NEW BIGGEST sy BARGAINS Ever Offered! Best - Buys FLOOR MODEL 1 7 1 6 3 1 1 Make Lowrey Lowrey — Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey __ Description Starlet, Walnut Hilton, Walnut Holiday Duo Holidays Holiday Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe Heritage Deluxe Reg. $ 650 755 1055 955 1255 1495 1995 Sale $ 520 665 650 825 1080 1275 1750 1 1 Lowrey Lowrey Horseshoe Spinet Lincolnwood, Wal. 1895 2745 1620 2245 Make Description 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1$&C Reg. Sale Horseshoe Deluxe Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Baldwin $2495 $2095 Holiday, Ebony Holiday, Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe French Prov. 545 895 895 1895 450 725 685 1450 515 Sonola 495 795 395 685 Minshall Baldwin Hammond Conn Make Kimball Kimball S&C S&C — Mahog. Spinét 695 Model M Minuet, Walnut Description Spinet, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Reg. $ 645 832 945 925 Sale $ 495 635 740 720 Ever ORGANS Make Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Lowrey MERCHANDISE PRICED ACCORDINGLY Description — French Prov. Walnut Walnut — French Prov. Walnut French Prov. Walnut Early Make Reg. $1335 1270 1290 2205 1865 3145 2895 Sale $1070 1025 1045 1675 1495 2550 2395 1595 1095 American Description Reg. Thomas Single. Thomas Magnavox Gulbrans. Gulbrans. Model H, Walnut 2 Months Old “H” Ebony “’S’’ Maple Make Cable Betsy Linn Nancy Hart Metro. Manual $ 345 Sale $ 275 Port. Chord 395 495 795 595 275 100 430. 600 545 2 Man. 295 100 Mahogany Description Spinet, Cherry Spinet Spinet Spinet Reg. $ 695 695 595 495 195 Console, 950 750 Baldwin Acrosonic 960 720 2 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Cherry Walnut Cherry Early American 745 815 825 945 615 640 650 745 Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Acrosonic Acrosonic Grand Grand 1195 1265 3295 4195 900 920 2495 3195 Make Remington Description Spinet Reg. $ 375 Sale $ 300 Make Reg, Sale Fr. Pr. Description : Shoninger Spinet 300 Janssen $ 395 $ 300 Cable Upright 395 300 Starck Upright 175 125 Starck Grand. 595 480 Wentworth Upright 100 50 Grand Grand 840 425 640 360 Crown Upright 75 50 | Weber 'Rintleman 375 OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE Lowrey Brentwood Lowrey Lincolnwood, Lowrey Brentwood Deluxe ........:....:200--- 1035 Fr. Prov. Deluxe, ORGANS ...........-.--- 1595 Walnot.......... 960 _— Studio 12 BALDWIN ACROSONICS Reduced -30% LESLIE Reduced 20% 0 Yo -25 HOURS Mon. Thru Sat. 99 GUITAR & BANJO LESSONS by Julian SPEAKERS 15 FREE MUSIC! FREE LAMP! FREE DELIVERY! FULL GUARANTEE! ~ STORE Sale $ 585 500 455 399 S&C | q 4) % Stockdale former: Musical Director Staff Guitarist Staff Guitarist Universal Motion PRIVATE LESSON WBKB ABC with Pictures .... $4. ot fe oat Sa S = , “NOTHING . ORGAN ons PIANO STUDIOS [cm OF HIGHLAND PARK 1795 - 1799 St. Johns,ID 2-2510 Page 36 STUDIOS * ~ Thursday, June 17, 1965. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business ° Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake TWO Forester “ominl ~~ Hagshy — kor Suburbia Events Lake Bluff Review �Looking Things Over | U.S. 204 Director of Publications Genuine Spring LEG-OF-LAMB on the week However, | 109 ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH 152 Box.:........... Oz. Zip Top Can......... NABISCO BARONET CREME oe COOKIES S&W CALIFORNIA TOMATO JUICE 42, Coan.._..22...::. ] Peg. BLUE HELLMANN’S REAL HEILEMAN’S STYLE LAGER Robert House 39c EARLY TIMES 4 YRS. OLD — 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $8.98 1031 : - - — ee (R.) Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry 201 N..Third Libertyville, (R.) Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois . William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Lake Villa, Member John Henrye Kleine STOCK 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois MIDWEST EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker OFFICE (D.) Illinois (R.) Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois Fabulous 4 RONRICO RUM | aii — PLUS — te Half Quarts orerisueD ! {TPUERTO DIET ALL PEPSI 3 $3.69 Full 2 REG. $4.75 Versatile VALUE COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! AND EXTRA COUNTRY CORNERS Dictate im | QUOR /@1@) 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 MART Daily includng Sunday WAUKEGAN G@ Holidays Lake 4-0854 2 It gives a bold, one-wood look to an attractive and glamorous kitchen. Wormy chestnut can change its personality to give the exact decorating effect you want. It’s all done with finishes expertly applied by Don Hough craftsmen. Forest Chestnut ality to interiors that has made the name Don Hough a standard of craftsmanship people have come to expect. Why not see for yourself? We are open Thursday A more evenings. Five Model Kitchens on display For example, a soft antique finish for a look of understated luxury makes an. ideal background for a bright color scheme. RD. Wormy OVER TWENTY YEARS robust side of Wormy Chestnut’s nature has a rubbed lacquer finish touched with a medium gray wash... or anyof the subtleties in bej rting tween. It’s’ the impa g of p person- OF 169:-N: TsK6 Se Sena- Pacific Waukegan, some- 5) es Coulson (52nd LAND OF WATERS 1 Fifth Gallon Page Robert Bluff) 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) or Lake Gordon’s Vodka WITH BUILT-IN POURER Two, -- (R., Building BOTTLES Scotch Whisky es Section = D.C. 6 THROW-A-WAY 9 5c , BALMORAL CE —ge page McClory Office Washington thing to be desired. Do you suppose the conservationists and those concerned with water pollution will ever be able to provide fishing in northern Illinois rather than five hours or more away in Wisconsin? on 25, Chicago) Building U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) recreation. leave (D., Office HAMM’S BEER BOTTLES Open lakes Douglas Senate Pekin) D.C, QUART 6 THROW-A-WAY 9 5c IN enjoyable local 25, (R., Building MAYONNAISE FROM THE SKY BLUE BEER COME and at Dirksen RIBBON 59c OLD therapy attractions (Continued SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE cee is good fishing H. large) Office Washington ... WILL the Republicans in Illinois find a leader before 1966? Coupled with this thought is another question: will Charles Percy decide to run for United States Senator or will he wait four years to try for the Governorship again? - KRAFT 19-.O7. end the M. Senate Paul Will the Republicans find a Someone who will unite the party system in the national thoughts are somewhat negbelieve the Republican party 1972 election when someone forward as the Republican whether at night after a day's work (at Washington . WHEN and how will we have reapportionment in Illinois? I believe soon, perhaps by the time this column appears. I also think there will be no overlapping in Cook County and that Lake County will have an east and west district. . FISHING, SENATE Everett With Bill Over RANDOM THOUGHTS ... national leader before 1968? party and again give us a two election? At the moment, my ative on this matter. I don’t will unite nationally until the not mentioned now will come leader. Our Lawmakers CRAFTSMANSHIP e Mundelein, Ill. « LO 6-0500 �Report Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Significant legislation on the the floor of the House last week included increasing the federal debt limit to $328-billion. This is the highest debt limit in our nation’s history and is a frank admission that the federal government is continuing to spend more than it receives, notwithstanding the apparent national prosperity. Many regard of small the national debt as significance claiming House adopted admonishes American concerns to discourage the Arab boycott of trade with Israel. A Republican substitute would have strengthened this position by declaring that “the policy of the United States” is to oppose the UAR restrictive trade practices and boycotts. However, the milder Democratic amendment prevailed before the bill received almost unanimous House support. that “we simply owe the money to ourselves.” However, in addition to the reality of this: huge debt, the control which Congress exercises over the national debt provides the principal existing brake on excessive federal spending. The usually imperturbable Control Act to July 1, 1969, a measure which restricts trade with the Sino-Soviet bloc of nations. An amendment to this measure which Mayor of Chicago can be excused for casting jittery days. And glances Illinois eastward these Republicans have good reason to look hopefully in the same direction. For on the legendary sidewalks of New York, a lanky Lancelot named John Lindsay is striving mightily to end the Democrats’ long, iron-clad, virtually-unchallenged reign over America’s big cities. Lindsay’s opposition will come not merely from tired, lacklustre Mayor Robert Wagner—if he runs —but from Democrats all the way up to and including the White House. Lindsay, 43, is a talented, articulate, well-born, liberal Republican Congressman with a penchant for upsets. In the face of the Johnson landslide, he won reelection to “FACES | Congress from a strong Democratic district by a record plurality. He is the sort of bright, brash candidate who just might defy the staggering odds and make it to the Mayor’s mansion on Gracie Square overlooking the East River. The New York Times’ James Reston pin-pointed the importance of Lindsay’s candidacy when he recently wrote: “The Republican political comeback has started in New York... (the GOP) is beginning the long journey home in the nation’s largest city, where it is supposed to be weaker than the New York Mets.” : Chicago is the next city where Republicans should capitalize on Lindsay’s bold spadework. They would do well to study his formula and apply his techniques. For Richard J. Daley is likely to (Continued on page 15) JEWEL OF THE WEEK © For That SPECIAL Anniversary Why not ring you give her that “DELUXE” diamond couldn’t afford when you were first married? A. 14 K arat White gold ring set with... 7 baguette diamonds weighing 60/ 100 carats, weighing 16 round diamonds 87/100 carats. Appraised value—$750.00 Only.............--2---.-+- $475 .00 B. Platinum ring set with... center diamond carat surOne rounded by 10 baguettes and 20 round diamonds. Appraised value— oe MO $925.00 $1,350.00 Only RC A sampling of the excellent values from the stock of the North Shore’s Family Jeweler . Sead : 495 CENTRAL Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping ewe bis HIGHLAND AVENUE Time’’ show on WEEF PARK at 6:05 WOOLWORTH'S ane ni ALS : $ nes beg sGhtnn MOTHER’S One day the teacher asked GIVE YOU near they lived to school and : how long it took to get home. When she increases constantly so that distance, intermediate and close-up vision are sharp and clear. So if you are a “first time”’ bifocal only a moderate correction, ask your eye physician (M.D.) about Omnifocals. We think you'll like them. mischievous couldn’t AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 (M.D.) FOR EYE MAIN 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, June 17, 1965 boy, smiling she at his a “| must live pretty close,” ee he said, “because when | get — home my mother always says, =a ‘Good grief! Are you home se already?’ ” The following larly applicable is particu- to my opin- a ion of the new dances: : SQUARE short sleeve DANCER Okay, I’m passé I'll agree For |am a guy who can’t see sense, | insist - To the Frug or the Twist Or other dance fads—no siree; | a4 | won’t be a chump Ata discotheque 1) dump And toss out my money to be “OLD SPICE” AFTER SHAVE 1.25* A Shulton lotion that time favorite with Dad! scent, 434-oz. size. Old Spice Talcum, 3 oz. is an_allHe-man ...... $1* Old Spice Cologne, 434 oz. 1.25* Old Spice Spray Deodorant $1* Father’s Day Gift Kits 1,25" =plus-F.ba. S2RGsR PRINTING CO. EXAMINATION in Optics ROAD, ¢ ra- 4 Established che Fouse of Vision ™1891 help one answer. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT on bottom to wear out sports style or in for dress, Little ironing. Sizes 14-16%. lenses with a continuous field of vision. As you lower your sight from top to bottom, the spherical power need called collar, pockets, square-cut Omnifocal lenses look like single vision lenses. There are no fusion lines as in regular multifocals or bifocals and consequently there is no “jump” or distortion that some “first time’’ bifocal wearers find difficult to adjust to. Omnifocals are multifocal or a] Cool novelty woven cotton broadcloths with 2-way VISION FROM FAR TO NEAR -wearer how A partner with no one but me. _ CONTINUOUS of the Jens pupils thea ne Hae WHITE SHIRTS 999 Omnifocals’ LAMENT her kindergarten Any Men’s = BY SINGER JIM ther An item of extreme good news should be formally announced about the time this letter appears— namely support by the House Appropriations Committee of an appropriation to initiate a feasibility study of a small boat harbor at Highland Park. While the appropriation ($8,000.00) is small in relation to the over-all bill, the willingness of the Committee to provide these funds as an amendment _ (Continued on page 16) Another bill of significance was the measure extending the Export H. RENTSCHLER hd By WILLIAM Washington CHANGING Illinois Viewpoint ‘ Politics: sarisbacvion NUR aves en WOOLWORTH'S ePacamanr ‘On money REPUNCEO YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. ¢ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs. ; <: Two, Page 3 �by Daniel M. NEW FROM KODAK... (exclusive The brightest, sharpest, most colorful home movies you've ever seen! HIGHLAND 589 Central Cy) KODAK PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras e WINNETKA 847 Eim ° STORE HI 6-5141 Here right now! to North Shore Group Newspapers) One of the disturbing trends in local government in recent years has been the propensity of some governmental units and boards to have closed door meetings, especially committee meetings. This past week the House passed and sent to the units drop in... shoot! Senate a bill to required to hold Springfield Report prevent school boards and municipalities from holding closed meetings. The sponsor of the measure Rep. Anthony Scariano of Park Forest, has found that the state right-toknow law was being violated by some local governmental units, which have ejected the public and press from meetings normally open. Seariano said this was the case with school boards and some mu| nicipalities which were forming “committees of the whole” in order to exclude the press and public. The bill would require that committee meetings of governmental open meet- ings would also come under the state right-to-know law. The bill would not affect the right of governmental bodies to hold secret meetings when discussing salary matters for municipal employees. Many bills have been introduced during the 1965 session of the Gen. eral Assembly dealing with highway safety. These are non-partisan measures and are often non-controversial. One measure passed by both houses and signed by the Governor would require that after (Continued on page 16) Thousands Answer Questionnaires CONGRESSMAN RECEIVES VIEWS ON METRIC SYSTEM, FOREIGN TRADE The more than 17,000 answers in' que tionnaires returned by 12th Congressional District residents reveal some interesting results, according to Congressman Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff). There was overwhelming support (67 per cent) for adoption of a study of the metric system as the official systemof weights and measures of the United States. Congressman McClory said that this indicates a surprising recognition on the part of the average citizen that conversion of our system of inches and feet and ounces and pounds to a universal system of centimeters and meters and grams and kilograms would promote scientific development and enhance international understanding. This subject, embodied in a bill sponsored by Congressman McClory (HR 38), is now pending before the House Science and Astronautics Committee, with a hearing expected in the near future. If enacted, this bill will authorize a five-year study with the hope establishing sion to the the ensuing care for the needy aged. The measure which has passed embodies M2 Movie you don't have to pitch in Harris County Stadium, Houston, Texas, to enjoy 30 KODAK INSTAMATIC find ing, the Tower Instant loading — battery powered, plus automatic exposure control. Features no-tread, drop-in loading. Film in Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS meter sets exposure automatically and continues to control even while you’re shooting. The £/1.8 lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from a few feet to infinity. Carrier air conditioning in the new KODAK =m» INSTAMATIC knob on in and of all. lens for parellax features. Section Two, Page 4 loading eye. A Zoom smooth Reflex model working with manually CdS Built in pistol grip, ; E Carrier CAN Inter- Room Air you can Conditioner NOW ALLOW YOU AN IMMEDIATE ALLOWANCE DUE TO THE NEW EXCISE PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON TAX REDUCTION ASKED BY ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS. HIGHWOOD RADIO ai elec- controled & many Dulles 4 the left side. of the camera lets you zoom out for the most exciting Super 8 movies Automatic exposure control is through-thehighest accuracy, reflex viewing eliminates problems. Center, HUGEUUEAAUGNOEGUOOGOEAEEGURGQEEOGGGUREAHOGGOOGHOOOOEOUGGUEONOGQOOGNDOOGOOOOOOOUGOONOAUGOGUGOUGOGOOOEOOGEOOOOGSOOEAOEOOUOOEOOOUOOAUOAUNEES *Less Federal Excise Tax Cut WE 174" Lincoln For as little as $139.95* u Movie Camera of Light, national Airport, DC-8 jets, most U. S. nuclear submarines and countless other famous installations. get a new Instant Social the to old- and de- comprehensive Security 1965 cover Amendments of 100 per cent of the an- swers on this issue, it could scarcely be suggested that 100 per cent of our 12th District residents are pleased with the outcome of this legislation,” the Congressman “Most, including Congress, this would have said. Member of preferred a program which omitted that part embodying compulsory hospitaliza- tion insurance under Social Security. However, that alternative was defeated (against solid Republican tionnaire was the high of persons favoring trade with the Soviet air conditioning! Se You'll tric widows thre@-to-one margin.” A surprising result in the ques- Houston Stadium, the Pentagon, United Nations Build- ) M6 increases votes) before the comprehensive measure was passed by an almost Camera ee plus House three benefits beneficiaries, “Although Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! No threading! Just drop in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. No need to reload or flip film at mid-point. Enclosed optical viewfinder. Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. M4 Movie Security the all pendents, as well as medical and hospital care for the blind, the physically handicapped and assistance for the mentally retarded. Camera “9 of programs, Social age KODAK INSTAMATIC The least popular program was that involving hospitalization financed by an increase in Social Security taxes. in i = of a schedule of convermetric system during 10 or 15 years. Approximately half of those who answered the question regarding medicare legislation favored an individual program of _ private health insurance. The next largest group supported expansion of the Kerr-Mills or Eldercare program to furnish hospital and medical types EV m Pierce State Representative other and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES percentage increased Union and communist bloc countries. Almost 58 per cent of those answering this question supported increased EastWest trade, providing it did not involve strategic materials. about one-third favored no whatsoever. to coincide This with veloping the in Chamber of opinion appears an attitude de- business nity as evidenced ference of the Only trade commu- by a recent conUnited States Commerce and rec- ommendations emanating from the President’s Council of Economic Advisers. The most indecisive result duced by the questionnaire prowas that relative to the issue of “Truth in Packaging.” The variety of answers received indicates that the public is confused on this issue. This “confusion” appears to be the excuse given for this proposal. The sponsors contend that the variety of sizes, shapes, illu trations a new colors, labels on Federal packages law and and requires extensive Federal regulation in order that the American housewife may avoid any such confusion. “The numerous comments which (Continued on page 5) Thursday, June 17, 1965 �tes rid site bee Ka Highland Park Youth Receives Appointment) To U.S.N. Academy ’ The appointment Brubeck to emy Annapolis at the of U. Gregory S. Naval has W. been nounced by (R., Lake Bluff). Gregory, of Lt. Brubeck June Congressman an- McClory son Col. of and Highland graduate High Mrs. of David Park, previously Heidelberg High many where he ence soccer sophomore in OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY 41) a Park attended School was (WEST L. is Highland NEW FROM CRAFTWOOD! Ger- an all-confer- player during his year. At Highland Park he was active in basketball, Boy’s Club and other extra-curricular activities. In stating his interest in the academy, Gregory indicated a desire “to pursue a _ progressive lifetime career as an officer serving my country.” Put your walls to work — with this magnificent — free standing fixture! — Congressman McClory is accepting applications from young men between the ages of 17 and 22 for nominations to the U. S. Military, Naval, Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies for classes to commence in June, 1966. Applica- tions may be directed to the Con- to Too maple! Includes 4 shelves and two pole unit. does makes Open to it I RECEIVED two especially One from Prescott, Ariz., from Jean Butz James, a Highland Park resident for some 35 years; the other from Roy of Deer- History. Both expressed similar sentiments. The writers are people who care enough to aid in what way they can to preserve the precious heritage of our county for children of today and tomorrow. (Continued accompanied have from the resulted in page here in interesting Congress critical must issues facing nation.” Thursday, June functional wall display. You intricate new idea shapes and designs. These ideas at the left are great! questionnaires and be formed individually. However, the questionnaire results, including the numerous comments and suggestions, have been of immeasurable value in helping to form knowledgeable decisions on these various See our new-idea can see all the wonderful woods (Rosewood, Teak, Walnut) of. the world. New-idea shelves 4) valuable reading,” Congressman McClory related. ‘General reactions have been most favorable, with literally thousands of persons expressing appreciation for this opportunity to state individual opinions. The decisions of the writer We're bursting with NEW IDEAS with Springfield Report Sunday and here are just a few to help you Be 17, 1965 our . Storage shelves ND seum Axford, of less than two letters contained Lake County Mu- Oe GO Mrs. . Built-in desks . Adjustable . Kitchen for and haven space unused areas. bookcases. for bed-room. saver for pots and pans. . Unusual designs in brackets and standards. Work shop shelves—a thing. = and field residents years. Both checks for the oO Mr. 8 NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! nice came daily 5:30 Closed ..- WILL the Republicans unite in Lake County? At the moment I doubt that they will. The Democrats undoubtedly will make more progress among Lake County voters. * * * letters this week. | ae STORE HOURS: interfer- ence in one another’s job difficult for the child. | — $4995 guidance and it is the parthe teacher’s much — quality workmanship and ad- — mire the true beauty of solid then turn the children over to pro- job at school. you solid just must stop in to see magnificent Craftwood the job of the teacher leave off and the parent’s begin in a child’s education? You can also state this question in reverse. I know some people will not agree, but I believe we must do the most we can to have good school systems, and for their I believe at home, new Poles adjust from 7’9” to 8/3”. You the Four years is a long time. I believe he will try for a Republican nomination to run against Sen. Paul Douglas. fessionals education. ent’s job tell brand at left. Shelves are 9%” x 36”. Over| where our combine two units as in photo (Continued from page 2) . . EDUCATION: bursting about divider or wall shelf . . . or 20515. Things We're maple decorative shelving. Use it as a free standing room gressman at room 1123, Longworth Office Building, Washington, D. C., Looking “e COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., PHONE ID 2-0140 Robert School. Gregory LUMBER Acad- Use wall . Hi-Fi nook place for every- space in utility room. or Rec roort shelves. Section Two, Page 5 �sets in the three Of 1967 to In response ji regarding Shif Pe . The 1955 remaining eatlaty nny. : ‘4 penny 1955 months demand. to several the Rich any inquiries. Double Palm has a 4 variety complete of rd the On June 26, the United States will issue a 5 cent stamp to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the United Nations. First day ceremonies will be held in San Francisco, where the UN charter was drawn up in 1945. A number of UN member nations are issuing stamps to mark the anniversary which has been named “International Cooperation Year’ with the theme “Peace and Progress through Cooperation!” The USS. stamp is similar to the design recommended by the UN’s committee for International Coopera- tion Year—clasped hands digit 5. In Spashift : on the last pre 2 one’s book, “Minor and Major Varieties of U.S. Coins,” he illustrates the coin, and quotes a num- d PEKREEET POR shift ing on the front of the coin. The poor man’s shift, shows only a) C. Toenjes Beach, ee: has S KY SeGhiraeee On Nace? sy pie COU ostie . ree eget Be ric ec Someta = er ‘pee ee ‘ ber of prices. Dot as under shift, liberty Fine 150.00 375.00 50 1.50 4.00) ; 7.50 75 ; and 2 Girls’ FERS matics, . 14.00 3.75| Beye’ Grades hie 75.00 ag 1.50 40 ory; ay “irks § | ioc le 7/ iii Uncirculated | PARC me , Schools sie Hl BA. repara1926 4 onege ere i ; man’s < Graham-E kes Brees Die on the date, and also on the letter- By John s The separate School. Post 7-12 and Graduate. Fully Hite accredited. Thorough prepara- ee GREE modern languages. Eng) ish, Art KEEP : EYE’ |, YOUR ON HELANDERS Mathe- hide pgrp ‘ History, |:’ School and Mu- sic Departments. Small classes. Stucrant Bemrotae ogte, pat ee Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road. Palm Beach. Fla. id doses within | the symbolic UN wreath. | Eleven commemorative postage | stamps will be issued by Canada in 1966. All of these stamps, except the three cent Christmas issue, will be five cents in value. Did you ever consider what makes a hobby one of the most compelling of human. activities? I think it is the challenge. It’s more than likely there are several hours of every week that lie heavily on everyone’s hands and cry out for a change of pace. If we don’t wish to submit to complete idleness, and develop habits of mental laziness and indifference, then we should seek a _ personal hobby. Of course I strongly favor stamp and coin collecting as a quiet, yet stimulating pursuit in this particular situation. After the initial start, the novice collector rapidly builds up a healthy enthusiasm because he becomes aware of the endless avenues of interest he can choose. discovering And the prospect of a fabulous rarity, the investment po:sibilities, historical aspects with and the all of their implications of adventure and romance, make collecting stamps and coins a fascinating hobby! COINS from Austria. Wien Jubilee” Big news “University Sets, consisting of 4 silver The Proof coins, will be released this month. The coins will be sold with a booklet, in color, containing important numismatic and historical data. The price of the set is $12, plus insurance and shipping charges from Austria. Before you send the money, write: Tiroler Munzhand- -lung, Dr. Colins & Werkner, Inns- bruck, Tyrol, Austria for more information. Rumors are that 1965 coins will be minted sometime this year. It seems evident that the coin shortage has been solved. When the government reaches a decision as to how to change the current silver coins, it seems reasonable that 1965 coins will be issued. More information should be forthcoming around the end of June. The new mint in Philadelphia is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1967, but do not look for proof sets until 1968, since the mint could not produce enough Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs AUTOS — * Upholstery ° Seat ¢ Carpets Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon Two, Page 6 de Ville. If you have considered moving up to Cadillac, vacation time is the perfect time to act. Whether you travel across town or across America, nothing can equal a new or used Cadillac for luxury, comfort, value and performance. This summer could bring you the greatest motoring pleasput in a full day at the wheel and still feel relaxed. And ure of your life —if you put a Cadillac in your plans. _ this same easy going makes the supermarket run a pleasWhether it is one of the twelve exciting new models or — ure instead of a chore. The one place to purchase a one that has seen previous service, you'll enjoy the finest that travel has to offer. With its great performance,unsurpassed comfort and ease of handling, a Cadillac lets you for Covers de Ville; rear, 1963 Sedan People on the go... go Cadillac! Cadillac, regardless of model or year,is at your authorized Cadillac dealer’s. His experience has made him an expert counselor on luxury car motoring. Visit him real soon. = =% Standard of the World BOATS * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Section Front, 1965 Sedan SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND = Callac USED CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET « HIGHLAND GENERAL MOTORS 7LAEIWA. PARK <n NEW YORK WORLD'S Thursday, FAIR June 17, 1965 �GR GO MODERN-GO GAS A Gas- equipped Blue Star Home can save you °7,000! APPLIANCES — BE SURE YOUR NEW HOME FEATURES ECONOMICAL GAS words that best describe a Blue Star Home. because such a home heating, and with Gas That's six-room most In And home, mortgage, that's more than $7,000! Gas distinctive look for the Gas yard light that identifies a Gas-equipped Blue Star Home. life of a 25-year the over And, of course, Gas heats water much faster — for less! So when hunting for a new homes, clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less than electric heat, a cup of coffee on for the cost of making an electric range. features Gas heating, water cooking. you can often prepare a full meal costs less, too — Economy, modernity, comfort and convenience are 3 , cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Dempster Home Development 875 Warwick _— Sheldon Berke, Builder 785 Timberhill Hawthorne Homes Chesterfield Builders 1106 | Montgomery Drive 1726 Gee Builders 1275-1285 Deerfield Kennedy 685 Wicklow Road Town-We-Go-Park Spee | Trail eS Beet . eel © Sota: 11 Dukes ? 1230 7 Lynn Triumph LAKE Builders : Lane Iseberg Development Co. 18 Cornell Drive Builders FOREST Guild Houses 938 E. Morningside Dr. McDonald 1333 North Terrace 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree . LINCOLNSHIRE : Birchwood Singer Construction 549 Audubon Highland Estates 570alenti WilmotBuilders Road : — 3 Electronic Homes 7156 Thackery Road Development Co. 1615-1635 We-Go Cavell. Builders Inverleith Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less? Thursday, June 17, 1965 ; Pics Section Two, Page 7 �Richard Nieves’ photograph of Mrs. Bentley captures her delicate Oriental features. From Broadway jo Bi-Level VieVon Bentley Brings Cantonese Charm To Role As Suburban Housewife By Shirley Gordon “The little family that lives half way down the next block” has long been the lead-in to cliches about typical suburban family living. But if Marl Oak Drive in Highland Park is the block you are referring to, the little family in the handsome bi-level home that’s half way down the block has an added ingredient that makes it something special. This is the home of young executive Ward Bentley, his exotic Cantonese wife, VieVon, and their two fair-skinned children who possess their mother’s lovely almond-shaped eyes. It was more than seven years ago that the Bentleys met. In New York on a business trip, Ward ran into an old friend, actress France Nuyen, and visited her during .a rehearsal of her play, “The World of Suzie Wong.” He was fascinated by one pretty actress and wangled an introduction from France. But petite VieVon Thom turned him down when he invited her to dinner, as she was wary of “stage door jokers” about whom she had been warned. Experience as a public relations man taught Ward not to be easily turned aside, and a year later, with Miss Nuyen as a bridesmaid, Ward and VieVon became man run. and wife at the close of the show’s New Born in Canton, China, VieVon was York educated first in Hong Kong and later at the Professional Children’s School. She also attended Hunter College in New York. A successful professional model and actress, she was only 14 when she became a cast member of “Teahouse of the August Moon,” eventually taking the lead role, Lotus Blossom. She also appeared in “South Pacific” in the lead role of Liat. Her last broadway venture was the fateful “Suzie Wong.” Her co-workers on the stage included such stars as David Wayne, Eli Wallach, Burgess Meredith and John Forsythe. VieVon is in great demand Section Two, Page 8 as a fashion and com- mercial model, although modeling dates must be fitted around availability of the “sitters.” Her lovely face will look out at you from a current full-page, full-color advertisement in Life and Post. She is an especial favorite of Life photographer, Marc Shaw, who has caught her likeness with his camera many times. Her deft fingers are equally skilled with brush and pen. The walls of the Bentley home are hung with many sketches executed by Mrs. Bentley, including an especially interesting self-portrait. But she seems to have found her niche in clothes designing, which has produced unusual ensembles for daughter VieVette’s wardrobe, as well as her own. While her sewing talents are adequate for whipping up some of the simpler designs, she frequently and fabric to New filled with sends her sketch to be completed. fabrics sent to her from years by her spiration as last visit she fashioned in ern version. exciting, the Some York Canton A trunk over the grandmother, has been a source of inwell as completion. At the time of our modeled an exquisite short sheath gown the manner of a Japanese kimono, modWhile the good lines of the gown were fabric itself was breathtaking. day VieVon Bentley would like to more fully explore the world of fashion and design—to study at a really good school and to make this her second career, rather than the camera or the foot- lights. But this, too, will have to wait until the Bentley children are a little older. VieVette and Brigham are important facets of their mother’s life and she spends more time with them than most mothers are wont to do. Young Brigham is only 114 and full of the fun and mischief typical of youngsters that age. His mother must be with him constantly when he is awake, although the “roughhousing” really begins when daddy comes home. While Brigham is napping, his mother and sister enjoy their ti is then that the sketch books often mother is inspired to design a few little girl who has grown accustomed At first glance the Bentley ho unlike others “half way down the blo fully and quietly furnished with co drenproof pieces. Walls are lined may of them originals; books and (Continued Thursday, June on page 17, 1965 10) �ABOVE: Scene from Broadway production of “World. of Suzie Wong” includes Frances Nuyen, Takaya Doran, Vie Von, William Shatner and Sarah Marshall. (Life Magazine Photo) LEFT: Quiet moment in late afternoon is enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Vie Vette and Brigham. RIGHT together. It bme out and tfits for the : posing. : Homemade. Cantonese food is a favorite of the Bentleys. Vie- Von is pictured below with authoress Pearl Buck, whose Asia Founda- tion will aid Eurasian orphans. (Sun-Times Photo) Far Right: Vie Von models Mandarin-styled gown. She designed and made other apparel pictured on these pages. A self-portrait of VieVon appears at right. phold is not .’ It is tasteortable, chil- paintings, Photographs by fill the wen William Salyard an oe # ih AS h ords ? i Thursday, June 17, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �From Broadwa yto Bi-Level “What (Continued “Everyone in our neighborhood tises Household do you use for moths?” the When put an Pest Control you end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty Service.” or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 EN TG pest conenor SV et NMA shelves. A fine difference be- comes apparent, however, upon closer scrutiny. Many of the record albums are of shows the petite Mrs. Bentley has appeared in; others feature close friends in the entertainment world. Even the books have a personal touch, as witness the large volume of Chinese Fairy Tales, with a beautiful likeness of Mrs. Bentley on the cover. The Bentley cuisine is the usual steak, chops and roasts served throughout the North Shore, except for the three or four times a month when Mrs. Bentley prepares a truly authentic Cantonese meal. Her way with the marinade and the chopsticks is never acquired—it’s a skill one is born with. A very methodical person, VieVon plans her menus a full week in advance, down to the last ingredient, so that she only has to market once a week. RODI June Sale! _ OVER 150 NEW & USED BOATS Four Cool Showrooms YACHTS 30’ - 65’ CRUISERS 16’ - 28’ OUTBOARDS—All Sizes — YOU ALSO CAN — SAVE FREIGHT, Take Water Delivery Chris-Craft Factory Holland, Michigan at SAVE$$ SAVE $$ BANK RATES .. . 84 MONTHS FINANCING e Chris-Craft e Roamer e Cavalier e Sea Skiff e Commander page e Duo e Glasspar ¢ Thompson e Mercury e Mark Twain a bit 2550 S. FREE ASHLAND AVE. PARKING 666-6670 421-2550 older than he appears. For several years he operated his own public relations firm, Ward Bentley Enterprises, and prior to that he did free lance publicity assignments for various motion picture companies. For the past eight years he has been executive assistant to Director of the American College of Chest Physicians, an association of physicians specializing in heart and ‘lung disease. ‘The association has a membership of 8,000 doctors in 90 courtries and territories. He does a great deal of his work at home, in a room that contains a desk with a large glass top, under which are photos of friends and family. There are several snaps of VieVon’s nieces and nephews as well as of her sister and brother in New York; three or four informal pictures are of Charleton Heston, his wife and son, close friends of the Bentleys, and a more poignant one of the late Linda Darnell, who was VieVette’s godmother. There are scenes from plays with the charming Mrs. Bentley included in the cast, and pictures of the Bentley youngsters growing up. Ward is quite proud of his beautiful family, and particularly of 414 year old VieVette. Small and graceful with huge, almond shaped eyes and an unusual amount of poise for one so young, she was photographed recently presenting a bou- quet of roses to novelist Pearl S. Buck on behalf of the Eurasian children of the world. The Bentleys were guests at a dinner in Chicago for the Pearl S. Buck Foundation, whose purpose is to aid Eurasian orphans, The Bentleys have taken well to suburban living, although they speak with some nostalgia of their apartment north the side, things shops on which they and wouldn’t Chicago’s was so love—the the lake. consider near close But they raising their the help of an occasional cleaning woman she tidies up her home and guards her privacy jealously. As a little girl in Canton, She was raised in a home with many servants who, in the Chinese way, but her not lived in their own quarters, here she doesn’t want to share home with strangers and will consider “live-in” help. and economically too-with GAS air tonditioning No need to go to the seaside for the summer. Be as cool as an ocean spray in your own home with dependable, economical gas air conditioning. Next to a cool breeze, gas air conditioning is the world’s most economical way to beat the heat. Costs less to operate ‘system. Call a gas air conditioning than any other automatic central dealer today and be cool all summer long, economically. GP Is there a docker in the house? ee NATURAL ‘ GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA ¥20: UCR Section Two, Page TE 10 AM: EO Rei BE eee LIVING GEE Tek GAS: Our Certified Instructors can show you how to master pleasure boat docking and operating problems in short order. Planned-by-experts program adds to your boating competence and confidence ... lets you get the most enjoyment out of your boating hours. Ask for details. Certified NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY P.O. Boating BOX 410, to theater, youngsters anywhere else. Ward follows the hours of the average suburban commuter, and after bidding him goodbye in the early morning, VieVon has a few moments to read and relax before plunging into the tasks of the day. With Open Mon. thru Thurs. ‘til 9 P.M. Fri.-Sat. ‘til 5. Sun. 10-‘til ? 9) Ward Bentley is a youngish looking executive, who professes to be first MAKE IT A HOLIDAY FOR THE FAMILY. WE FURNISH CAPTAIN, SAVE$$ from WAUKEGAN, f Certified BOAT INSTRUCTOR = oMc ) Instruction ILL. 60086 NATURALLY Thursday, June 17, 1965 �How’s your legal health? Give yourself this simple test 1 up your participations for the greatest advantage to yourself, your Is your will up to date? Changes in state laws, in federal statutes, in your family relation- family and your heirs. ships, in Treasury Regulations, in court decisions, in your financial Are there new federal, state or municipal laws or ordinances which affect you? status and in inheritance taxation may have materially altered the results which you sought to attain by your will. Have you reviewed Your lawyer can bring you up to date and can instruct you on how your will with your lawyer lately? to obtain maximum advantages or to diminish liabilities. 2 Are your records adequate? Have there been changes in the amounts, nature or availability of Income taxes, estate taxes, real estate taxes, inheritance taxes all may be vitally affected by the records which you keep with respect to your financial transactions and your property ownership. lawyer can set you straight. Is your of real assets or property? Your lawyer can counsel you on how best to adjust to the new and complete? Do you carry on ‘business _ through the type of legal organization most advantageous to you? of others in your real estate, and improvement contracts relative to ga | | clear Your title insurance policy, leases affecting your property, the rights your real estate may of your situation—and to make the most out of what you have. ownership estate any Your the examination and Do you operate through a partnership, a corporation, sole owner- suggestions of ship or a trust? Your lawyer can recommend the best method for your lawyer. your particular situation. How do you your real hold title to and personal property? In joint tenancy with your wife? In your wife’s name? As a tenant in common? methods In your own name? of holding title may have In a land trust? Each of these a different effect on your tax status and on your ownership. Your lawyer can advise you as to the best method of property ownership for your particular situation. 5 9 Should = you make gifts to your family or establish trusts for their benefit? Substantial tax benefits may be available to you through such actions. Your lawyer can tell you. 10 Are you adequately protected against liability from accidents or other causes? Are you a participant in a retirement plan? Are you safeguarded against mishaps of your familyor your em- Or a pension plan; a profit sharing plan? How do you stand with ployees? Are all of your possessions properly protected against loss respect to Social Security? Your lawyer can suggest how best to set or damage? Your lawyer can help advisé you. Most everyone agrees that an annual medical check-up is a good idea. Questions such as those above make everyone realize that another good habit is an annual legal check-up. Call your lawyer for an appointment now. It’s a wise man who believes in preventive medicine . . . from his doctor and his lawyer. When you talk with your lawyer about revising and up-dating your will, ask him to discuss with you the benefits of naming Chicago Title and Trust a as your corporate executor and trustee. Since 1887, a trust company specializing in trust, estate and investment management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Thursday, June 17, 1965 Section Two, Page 11 �Six-Year-Old Dials 411 Robbie Seeks Information’ - Gets Tour Of Telephone Company Office Six-year-old Robert (Robbie) Homer of Deerfield wanted to call up a friend. Robbie’s mother was busy cooking dinner. So the young lad dialed “411” for Information. “T would like to speak to my boy friend, Kenny, on Laurel in Illinois,” he said. At the other end of the line was operator Sharon Schoen in the Illinois Bell Arlington Heights information office. Familiar with calls from the younger set, Sharon patiently asked questions of the boy in an effort to locate the number. First she established that Robbie’s friend lived on Laurel in Deerfield. And then she attempted to determine the correct spelling of the friend’s last name. Robbie is a pretty good speller, especially for a six-year-old, and missed only one letter in the last name. At this point, his mother, Mrs. M. called up the Homers and invited them to tour the Arlington Heights Illinois Bell office and meet Sharon. Robbie took him up on the offer and spent a day touring the telephone office at 106 West Eastman Street in Arlington Heights. He saw the different departments that maintain dial switching equipment, keep track of customer records and orders for changes in service and assist customers (Continued on page 15) # ABOVE: number R. Homer, came on the line and helped out— grateful to Sharon for all the time she had spent. After supplying the missing letter, Mrs. Homer was asked by Sharon to turn he had Schoen, Robbie been information how she seeking found when has more than two listings available. LEFT: meet “Pleased to installer Ed Nick BELOW: ephone work Robbie test is listens desk, you,” Robbie outside of cen- LEFT: Escorted switchman repair service furthered. by Mike Schawel by Al Such, walks be- a Robbie intently at tel- where Photos tween rows of tech- we we Ak publication of Illi- nois Bell Telephone Company. ee A Ow OF Bow ME is the Suburban _ Illinois, Indiana Telenews, a ee as ae es ad AP oS as story from RR RD tt re a wR % ae ES ee “wen wow Se wok ee ew SU ow RE LY ROE Rt Re SS Pe gee © tm a reprinted ae ROBBIE’S RR es PA aS eens See Samay) i107 He 8 nical equipment. SERVICE representative she checks customer Two, Page 12 Fran records phone installed. Right: frameroom of Arlington Section he tral office in Arlington Heights. Mrs. Homer, who calls herself a big telephone fan (she calls her folks in Norfolk, Va. every Sunday morning to say “hello”’) wrote a thank-you letter to Illinois Bell. When Howard Schewe, Arlington Heights district traffic manager, saw it he ae shows dialed “411.” She and a half million greets the phone back to Robbie so he himself would get the number. ee Sharon operator, Bruscato when Robbie Heights explains someone wants how tel- climbs -ladder in Plant department. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �If you can afford the luxury of a $69,900 4 bedroom apartment home at 339 Barry, you’ll want one. However, if you can’t, the same sophisticated living s O O 6 fo O O (on asmaller scale) is yours for as little as $24,900. l } a b& ? 7 aT) Se a e There are only two or three apartment homes on each of the 26 floors. Every one offers a private terrace and a panoramic east view of the park and Lake Michigan. Quiet privacy prevails. From the moment you enter the tastefully decorated lobby, you know you’re in a h nt Q 17 mM ar ap new world of sophisticated living. | ; = mM O The same elegant decor moves graciously into each custom-designed apartment home. From the parquet 2 X A 7 1¢ l ) A b aT L ) Ge foyer floor to the marble vanities in the bathrooms, : a al d Chicago’s downtown. — — p CT lvat 2 you’ll soon recognize the subtle elegance of a building that’s more than simply luxurious. . . one that can offer you an intimate home only a few minutes from You hardly (maybe never) even know you have a neighbor, unless you meet him on the elevator or become Ferrac & friends (even if he has a $69,900 apartment Son home). Average 1 bedroom, | bath... $27,700 Average 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. . . $37,700 At Average 3 & 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. . . $49,950 Prices include your choice of many optional features... customized to your discriminating taste. Open Sunday through Friday, noon to 8:00 p.m., Saturday noon to 6:00 p.m., or evenings by appointment. Phone EAstgate 7-8655 condéminium (if you'd like to be a neighbor, you can save *45,000) BALCONY MASTER BEDROOM 21'-0" x 12'- 0" . a BALCONY BEDROOM OX WO" | BREAKFAST Le a . 0" DINING LIVING 29'-6" X I7'-0" DRESSING ROOM I T ] | | ‘i al Barry isa one way (east) street, aReeene Pas ee ieee 2-6. X i2-0 : HEH Q Ct BATH LS BATH ~ eS Q 20H : 2 blocks south of Belmont. 339 Barry is % block east of Sheridan. | a| Homeowners: § plan frees Our “Trade-In” Sea ’ i a you of all risk, eliminating = =: any possibility of owning BEDROOM , 19'-0"X 12'-0" DRESSING ROOM : , invited to visit with him HEE Thursday, June ELS IRI 17, 1965 ereT - 7 Fis : Fa POPS apartment-home now. Ask Mr, John Mulligan for all the details. You are HA TPIS two homes. Choose your \ at 339 Barry. SS. TSE Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! i L A 0 N > cs A cS 2 These bugs “ ¢A et *) a an : ick IT tines APER 7, WOR KS Bingc ll 0! | g Oo e your c To pick winning! es o Jeve one bo pepe ooper out 3 oin “B e go Muteaase n m HOW TO hec k the ads play, tain Check Fac h Issue of the Paper S ow Ca ds Ye r s June r FREE u Bingo Cards17-from p you wee ms sors ( Rules ame a any oF erth nly, pl cheantsspon adults of the llow only, d ease.) m g er, ma to m re a on y , vi ke each sit. Yo give only howeve sto u r , bett o n e ore ca as many: visits caasr you w u er p l a y , rds ie the Re ish. d hanc vis f The k Each daan ritee sslowh d belo w If with ce = are eO ck ke a w WSs in this new sp Binge: haro all s 24ethe oe thos you Sper AY PL : tanerl in t : .) aper. . in Many: a ds Bucongs” “Bingo ill be scatte red one rsward radia pelas Peua yo Numbers $200 Weekl y Prize! aoa ar Necessary. Colored C ards Each Week Chance Det ermines 4 e REE up $20 Le “eaweraren : HOW 'S HERE a . 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'f there is the foll Winner, al On owing We in any Week, l Winners ly one Winner, ek’, Priz the $200 e, share equa Weekly lly. Prize M oney wi Each ga ll be me js; co numbers mplete in each wi issue of Bingo Ca ll *PPear each , Week the NeWs rds will Card fo, in the paper. be aVailable SP €ach We fach we ONSoring Mercha An ek’; ga Set of e me will nts: Bingo at ds, aticipas; 5 ®"No unced Color Stores. at Week color Newsp If you a h- If You Are q Winner ‘ Write on 4 : @ Bing the back Ca Store in of j, rd with all 24 wh r name, to North ich you Obtain addres bers *PPearing eg in this N€ 5° We re Shore Ne SPaper the ca d, Then s Phone W ber ce s, ive it by m ang name spaper Ployees Noon, Mo 1238 Old Skokie 't of the is of Pionee maj ed nd ay , , o, delive followin Newspap * Prizes, Highland red ers ach Th Pa nd thei, g in day’; fam re not elj bi ae se: have a Ask these hants for ; ipaiee oe ’ for latest a list s. Watch ea ch participating business es. ies ‘§ CAMER GARN ETT A 7 M ART 20th * an d St. Johns, ‘oles BANK MUTU 1393 AL Eoin BER Oe 2020 St. John a s, MIKE’S 1766 Shae: seat i70eee 18 Sher idan:, a Peoger 5 o 2 : SH it St., SUN AC SINGER 1899 RT pha Secon n es gs nee, Sos : Uh S E. Illino CLEANER S is, Lake a Two, Page o Rd., e HOPPE . FORWDau be egan 7e Park G & e g d 56 ae Deerfie WHALEN t ve n ETHE age 708V2 E RIDGE’S REST AURANT cat Wau TOY CASTLE egan 734 Waukegan Section Forest $5 LA FIELD i S aliies Wauke : gan 3 765 Park JOHNSET ZESNcGiEeL Aideiuil 3 ER CLEANERS JO 20 20HNFirs Ls, 760 CWEaNukTegan= ee i.beh Sot Bing 2 LAKE a pie od gh COUNTRY i cmeh = . mcs DEER 810 ZA sa 4 1778 Firs t ighwo ane GARNET 0 E. MarkTe ke os Forest t Sq., S SHOP ORD an 2 High wo tae eben Waukeg BILLIE’ paga l Park Rd., FU EL Park 10 Green mene oa Bay, High w OP RE es Half Da y ts ye OC ERY EDDY’S coats nenn mee RA me =e LAKE p hate 1970 First St., re d ae Park eee 1848 a a Park CRAFTWOOD LU MBER O EANERS a oe We st Pak ofLic Hie ghlandoe ae Pa 1590 Highlan VOGUE 0Z wes Central, entral, cLse bs 590 i . THE STY LE See s 50 = - Deerfiel d Rd., Deerfieield 1 i Thursday, June 17, 19 65 �William Rentschler (Continued from page 3) be running again in 1967, and it is high time the GOP gets serious about bidding for the most powerful political chair in the State of Illinois. One fact is strikingly clear: Republicans can’t possibly win in Chicago or make even a respectable showing if their candidate is a non-descript political lightweight who inspires defection instead of loyalty. Lindsay, an exciting, magnetic campaigner cut in the saleable Kennedy image, almost surely will give his opponent the fight of his life. Already eager volunteers are storming Lindsay’s Hotel Roosevelt headquarters, willing to lick stamps or do anything to bask in this youthful idol’s glow. Money is cascading in to Lindsay’s war chest from out of state. One longtime Illinois contributor, asked recently to buy tickets to a GOP fund-raising dinner, declined this way: “Unfortunately, I. am going to have to pass this affair . AS you know, John Lindsay is reaching the moment of truth and whatever I can muster in his behalf will enthusiastically be going his way, for I expect to go overboard in support of him.”’ Lindsay apparently has that in- definable ‘‘star” quality which stirs people bones. Who ‘stuff to the very in and marrow Chicago elusive has of their the appeal stern to oust Daley and then serve with distinction as chief executive of this vibrant but problem-saturated city? One plausible candidate certainly is scholarly, affable Robert E. Merriam, who in 1955 gave Daley his one real scare, finally succumbing by only 126,667 votes. Merriam, former “‘economy bloc’ city councilman and key aide to President Eisenhower, recently moved back to Chicago from suburban Kane County, perhaps. to try again to unseat the Mayor. A second possibility is compe- tent, grim-visaged Cook . County Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie, Yaleeducated and politically canny, one rare Republican who can claim victory over the Democrat machine. Ogilvie, barred from succeeding himself, is presently eyeing other outlets in 1966, among them the U.S. Senate seat of Paul Douglas and the presidency of the Cook County Board. A victorious race for the latter, patronage-rich post would put Ogilvie in good shape to take on Daley. Still a third potential candidate —rarely mentioned in the mayoral speculation—is Charles H. Percy. With his strong appeal to Negroes and Chicago’s ethnic groups; with a liberal, somewhat non-partisan image; with something of Lindsay’s boyish charm, Chuck Percy might well be the Republican’s strongest contender. Percy is a-life-long resident of the Chicago area, deeply troubled by its perplexing problems, and could easily move from stately suburban Kenilworth to Chicago to make the race. While he might prefer to run either for the U.S. Senate or again for the Governorship, it is altogether possible that he could best aid his party’s re- Robbie Dials 411... (Continued from page 12) ’ “Since 1855” ER RN BAIRD & WA (ake. Forest in getting numbers or placing calls they cannot dial direct. After the tour, Robbie — impressed but beat tired—said to his mother, ‘Can I put on my pajamas now?” Robbie’s adventures. in telephoneland were recorded and duly noted recently in Illinois Bell’s biweekly newspaper, “Suburban Telenews,” which is sent to the home of every suburban area employee. surgence as a David against the Goliath in City Hall. Win or lose, John Lindsay is resurrecting Republicanism in New York. Chicago Republicans, faced with seemingly endless, dreary losses at the polls, must soon find and recruit their mayoral candidate for ’67. Will he be a “Lancelot” with a genuine prospect for victory, or simply an undistinguished “alsoran” whose certain defeat will weaken further the shaky twoparty system in Illinois? HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTY Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, G.E. oven and range in kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won't last. To see, CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON DISTINCTIVE HOME Exceptional value in this 2-story modified Dutch Colonial on landscaped acre. Big feature is unusually large bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Paneled family room, 4 bedrooms, 21 baths. Two-car garage. Don’t miss inspecting this beautiful home. $58,500. CALL ELIZABETH GAGE PEACEFUL CHARM Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, dining room, living room with marble fireplace, de luxe kitchen, down to the electric eye on the garage. Draperies and carpeting included. All this and yet in the heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK TO. TRAIN:S, “PARK, ‘REC. CENTER: SCHOOLS, MARKET SQUARE! Only $61,500. CALL MARY HERBER WITH MATURE TREES Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and separate dining room. Finished recreation room with loads of storage and closets. Range, refrigerator and carpeting included. Large porch. Separate eg Barat -College area. Offered in CALL BETTY STACEY Mr. and Mrs. John Meske of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, with their two daughters, Jody, 8 and Gail, 13. “we've had electric heat 3 years-for comfort and economy you couldn’t want anything Detter” eerepor Mr. and Mrs. John Meske “In our home, the bedrooms, living room—dining room, bath and kitchen, are all good-sized rooms. Last year, with electric heat, we paid only $175 to heat our 5-room home. And electric heat is so clean. lived here, we haven’t had to buy a can of paint In the three years we’ve or even wash the walls.” [] What’s more, like the Meskes, you'll find electric heat has a lot of other outstanding advantages. For example, it’s 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Get your room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the temperature at 80° in the money’s worth bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Electric heat rates have been cut 50% since 1958. Get the facts on electric heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. Thursday, June 17, 1965 ©c.E£. Co. with Each eh ELECTRIC HEAT WEST LAKE FOREST $39,500. Sparkling-4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick and frame split-level (2,400 sq. ft.) on lovely wooded acre with towering oaks. An up-tothe minute kitchen, studio ceiling and fireplace in living room, dining room, family room, master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Lovely oak flooring, basement, 2-car garage and many many extras! CALL NANCY SULLIVAN : Since 1855, in Real BAIRD A Tradition Estate & WARNER Lake Foust 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 CE 4-1855 e..it’s flameless Section Two, Page 15 �[....., THIS WEEK'S B¥eWuies DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. McClory In. I. H. NEMEROFF Your Entertainment Z. | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Guide ee. drive inn THEATRE * Hot Tempting * _ Come as you are—eat ‘Tables. % % MALTS THICK Enjoy Air Conditioned ae RTE. Comfort if you and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, _ Entrances & Exits on BOTH The Town-The People- Everyone’s Talking About! | tional standards | nois’ Umbrella Park of Father’s Remember Dad Day with had, Duck decoys, guns, edged weapons, Indian artifacts, ship models, clocks, steins, prints, etchings, railroad Based on the Novel by GRACE CINEMAScCOPE THE NEW Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages : ww Specials, e 20th to Friday .50 daily, per $13 y onl m es : fro doy! ry "tote, FREE GOLF eve comp only CHILDRE N under including room with parents. *Sorry! . Sold 17 years, 3 meals, when ov ¢ June 25-27. Page 16 MOLLY PICON PURCHASE TICKETS NOW! also starring Lawrence Brooks thru Thurs. Pierce from page 4) ernor signing into law the June primary bill. Primary elections in Illinois starting next year would be changed from the first Tuesday April to the first June. This paign by two months would Tuesday shorten the and 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 give the The filing dates for candi- date’s petitions would be in March rather than January, as has been the case in the past. Both parties are in favor of the measure. p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED—Theatre Parties .. . Benefits . . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company stores or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders payable to: TENTHOUSE Box For reservation THEATRE, office information open phone: BOX daily 277, Highland 10 a.m. Suburbs to in cam- spacious free parking . .. comfortable padded plush seats music by Jerry Herman composer of “Hello Dolly” Sun. M. McCLORY Congress rate but dry up the syndicate’s most lucrative business, the traffic in illegal narcotics. Chances appear good of the Gov- office. milK ana of parties two additional months to seek out qualified candidates for July 11 PRICES: JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phon e 346-1268 Two, as the King June 29 - $3.5 Nippersink Manor resort yours, July 1, 1966 every vehicle operating in the state be equipped with flashing twin signal lights. The front lights would be white or amber and those in the rear red, both to be visible for 300 feet. Another safety measure which has passed both houses was sponsored by Secretary of State Paul Powell. It provides for reflectorized license plates to be issued next year. The cost would be met by a 50-cent raise in automobile license fees. The problem of narcotics addiction has received serious attention in the legislature this year. Last week a bill appropriating $25,000 to a new narcotics advisory council passed the House of Representatives by a unanimous vote. The bill would create a council to develop, with the aid of the Department of Mental Health, programs for the treatment, rehabilitation, and aftercare of narcotics addicts. Police statistics establish that a high percentage of crimes of violence are caused by narcotic addicts seeking funds to purchase more narcotics. Effective treatment of these addicts as a medical prob- ‘in JAMES MITCHELL sharing Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure in Illi- lem would not only lower our crime “The King and V” Water Ski School, Bicycling, Bird June “Early Sunday, June Section PARK ea -B ANN NOE # BLYTH © Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— e per day, LUXE NOW thru JUNE 27 There's so-o-0-0 much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer AND DE Ny will be 3 . . - and the 3rd “Take a vacation for 5 July , day Mon Starting ‘an That's right! son |(adult or per 3rd the 1, . Aug i ins 2 adults at Bipner peepee an g gin lod to entitled : ‘il be our guest and tely free. olu abs ) day h bt (3 meals eac person, by HIGHLAND Cw! 2-0439 Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf,’ swimming, cha-cha, twist METALIOUS + COLOR TENTHOUSE THEATRE July’3-for-2" SPECIAL! © © © © © (Continued Feature Times: Week Nights—’Return” at 7:15 p.m. “Peyton Place” at 9:15 p.m. Sat. & Sun.—’’Return” at 2:25 & 7:10. “Peyton Place’ at 4:30 & 9:20. items, and many, many more unusual and unique collector’s pieces, ID CINEMAScOPE RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE some- Park maintained District. By Daniel COLOR by DE LUXE thing Granddad might have Highland 12th ROBERT Member Flus— tr Becins WHERE" PEYTON PLACE’ LEFT OFF! > JERRY WALDS co On 3) |hat 2 Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. page Sincerely w 25155 Highland Discover Che Creasures Phone TOGETHER! from is extremely heartening. Indeed, few amendments of items not included in the executive budget have received such favorable committee action. Another happy note in this week’s experience was the appointment of Gregory Brubeck, son of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. David L. Brubeck of Highland Park, to the United States Naval Academy at | Annapolis. Gregory’s achievement is added evidence of the excellent educational facilities provided at Highland Park High School. However, at the time of the announcement of this appointment, Gregory advised that his parents have moved (his father having recently retired from the Army) to Indiana. Also, a Presidential appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point was granted this week to Edward R. Lachey, a Mundelein High School student—a further tribute to the high educa- wish to eat FOUY TOGO 22 = CHICKEN in your car or under our Sun inside. WEEK ONE FOR AUTUMN” ALL THE PEOPLE OF PEYTON PLACE IN 2 SENSATIONAL STORIES! Tender Fried PIZZA Stewart—Color “CHEYENNE 18, — JUNE NOW hot delicious food James prin 72400 FRIDAY, It's Hal's for busy, hungry people where is served quickly and conveniently. TONIGHT—6:45 & 9:15 HIGHLAND PARK Writes (Continued 10 Park, THE Contemporary Illinois Hootnanny p.m. 1D 2-1160—Chicago TENTHOUSE 1S EASY TO GET TO: Drive North or South U.S. 41 to West Park Avenue in Highland Park. Tenthouse Skokie. : “OTHER direct RO 4-7579 on Skokie Highway is %4 mile east from TWO” * “Loads of Fun”—"Don‘t Miss Them” 18400 Jazz Quartet Every Thu. Sunday Nite at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat: at 8:30 p.m. Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 ; Waukegan Ave. Highwood Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Make “THIS WEEK'S the Most : of Your Summer . Get Your RAVINIA TicketsNow “ar 8:30 p.m. Box Office Phone: ID 2-1236 ST 2-9720, after 5 p.m.—273-3500, Chicago ConrTINUED OZAWA on following 1 / OO 7T1y “Tarragon! @ A DELIGHTFUL | HERB DRESSING 3 from the , DOMINION ROOM ¥ well known Tearoom North VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking STARTING * eae enna PURE Shore DA 8-5252 FRIDAY ONE WEEK June 18 WALT DISNEY Those Calloways BEEF SNACKS © 1964 Walt Disney Productions EVANSTON—Ice Cream e@ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. FO DELIVERY ar, Opens 18-24 GREATEST oR ost : ACHIEVEM ENT! Sun., Noon 588 Roger Admission Reserved seats to Park $2.00 $2.00—1000 on Harding’s or other JULIE * ANDREWS - VAN DYKE Prime famous hearty Famous Atmosphere ~—TECHNICOLOR® dining FEATURETTE! “THE TATTOOED POLICE HORSE” Before or after the show inthe heart of the June 17, 1965 theatre district. 71 W. MONROE DE 2-7005 italian villaGe P.M. til Midnite (Except CYpress 9-2251 Sun.) Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be served with time to spare. Better, LA Because They’re lorentine Fresher Room WLLAGR CANTINA North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, l1._—234-2106 or 234-2107 Prompt Delivery Cocktails from new. 2ND Steaks, Corned Beef specialties. Irish Coffee, for the discriminating; for the gourmet. the intimate Harp No. lan Hours Tel. 11:15- 8:00 STate WEEK! June Owvr Pancramic 1 Fleming's 24. Wide Screen “DR. No. 2 lan Fleming’s NO” in technicolor—the first James. Bond film adventure starring Sean enn “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” in technicolor—the second James Bond film adventure as agent 007! as agent 007! SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 7:00, one showing Sunday—2-6-10 Eve.— starring Sean SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 9:30, one showing Connery Eve.— Sunday—4 &8 Bar. SATURDAY 1 BIG. Thurs., 2 — Two On One Program — 2 Double the danger! Double the women! Double the excitement! A Double picture Bill with Double O-Seven! Rib of Beef, MATINEES DISCONTINUED UNTIL LABOR DAY P.M. 2-1133 GUIDEPOST “THE FAMILY JEWELS” Thursday, PARKING visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located Veatclatet=tal-) Room old and Char-broiled “Mary Poppins” Prices: Adults $1.50; Children 75¢ free seats FREE For Fast, Piping Hot, Park Erin Feast JERRY unreserved to $4.00 Theatre-goers & Village- goers ID 3-0354 Williams Highland of Ireland JUNE 25-JULY LEWIS IN 23 FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe Luxurious dining in the splendor FRI.-THURS. JUNE to 12 ‘IL FORNO PIZZA The FILLED WED., Folk Jazz Extraordinary On FUN Kinetic Art— The Serendipity Singers Thru PLUS Conductor OZAWA Hoda JUNE ee tonight—Exhibit of Pop, Op and First time in Chicago Just Call HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. 268228 e * Seiji i Clarinet to park vicisiss 5 ‘ "BR DISNEY’S > r= for reservations * e includes admission SENOFSHY Beri Brody 20 conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra All tickets $1.00, Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines HELD OVER! = Clark In the Shops GRAYSLAKE RT i70 & 7! a Ozawd nes era Dinner patrons enjoy Sat.—1:00-3:15-5:35-8:00-10:20 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:25 atl’ QOUTDOOR ry Seiji Double Bass Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu Fri.—5:30-7:45-10:05 SAR |) WK., Karr Truly continental cuisine served with Feature times: ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan BIG The Gary ae ah O' Clocks Four Heritage Room PEACOCK’S Orchestra Conductor old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. Dairy Bar GARDEN 2ND OZAWA Seili fect complement. TECHNICOLOR’ MILK SHAKES ICE she: the Symphony Pianist WATTS Andre panied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a per- Bac PEACOCK’S A RESERVATIONS__ Only plump, meaty Long Island Ducklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right’ crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by our own Maitre d’. Accom- HAMBURGERS FOR DAY NOW! ... but Crisp Long Island Duckling with luscious Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau 630 vernor. avenve in glencoe for over 25 yearsy Reservations FATHER’S NOT DUCK! f cd \A __MAKE OE B.S -8-8.8.8.0,0,9,0.0,9,0,0.0,2.0,5,0.0.0,0.0.9,1 conducts Chicago page... 273-3501 ~~ pie Richard TUCKER: Seiji 4 at Harding’s if 21 South Wabash Avenue Soon—”CINDERELLA,” “AMOROUS CLASSIFICATION ADV. OF MOLL FLANDERS,” No. “FLUFFY,” “MR. MOSES,”: “THE 1 and 2— Adult - Mature Young & Young TRAIN.” Exhibit in Our Lobby R. Casurella Page 37 �Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Weeknites: ‘Dr. No’ 8:00 p.m. ‘Russia With Love’ 6:00 & 10:00. Sat., “Dr. No’ 1:00-5:00-9:00. ‘’Russia,’“ 3:00-7:00-11:00. Sun., “Dr. No” 4:00 & 8:00. ‘’Russia,’’ 2:00-6:00-10:00. Make Ads . Friday, June SEAN ENDS Starting 18th THURS. JUNE “MAJOR FRI.-THURS. JOHN “DR. NO” «JUNE FORD'S: 18-24 | “" | FROM WITH Weekdays FIRST TIME RUSSIA LOVE” AT POPULAR Bt No a sa LOVE” Saturday “DR. 2:00, 6:00, J NO,” 3:00, 7:00, 1:00, 4:55, 8:55 Fri., Mon., Shows Tue., Wed., at 7 & 9:30 Thurs., Sat. & Sun. at 1:15, 4:00, 6:30 & 9 p.m. “Cheyenne Autumn” also Sat.-Sun. mat. 2nd roy: Vera ~y 40) 74] m=) ORchard Boa FROM WARNER BROS, ““How to Murder Your Wife” iPhone Blue. Red ‘3. NEW Coming for One Wk. HOURS! 1866 First St., Highland TECHNICOLOR® SUPER PANAVISION?70 COMING JULY or complete 60 sq. picture Now with in. tube open wall mounting viewable area. bracket, Front mounted warranty. Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 20th CENTURY TV : we : LOVE,” $99.95 yours Black, ae 10:00 loss eo “FROM RUSSIA WITH Choose in PRICES! and Sunday your This beautifully styled TV comes 15 ft. personal listening plug. speaker, full 1 year parts and Plus Section 8.1002 of the Municipal Code of 1963 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: “8.1002 Meetings.) All meetings at which legal action is taken by the zoning board of appeals shall be open to the pubic, including all hearings at which evidence is heard. Meetings shall be held at the call of the chairman and at such other times as the board may determine. Meetings may be called at the request of three members of the board. The board shall keep minutes of its proceedings showing the vote of each member upon every question decided by it, or if any member is absent or fails to vote, indicating such fact. Statement of the facts found by the board shall be included in the minutes of each case heard or considered ALL 82-CHANNEL 11” PERSONAL PORTABLE BY EMERSON Charlton Heston & Richard Harris CONNERY laying 0-65-17 that: aside! 17 DUNDEE” before NO. An Ordinance amending Section 8.1002 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, relating to meetings of the Board of Zoning Appeals. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, it a habit to read the Want- every week paper Program ORDINANCE NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 12th, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of the Kennedy Development Company, 29 Deerfield Road, as Follows: : Petition for a variation from Section VI, C-3 of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a rear yard of 42’ 0” in. lieu of the required 50’ 0” on lot No. 45 in Colony Point subdivision, commonly known as 340 Kerry Lane. : At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 6/17/65—D 110 June 25-July 1 Park ID ‘2-8120 Wednesday and Friday FISH FRY, 00 Served All Day io 4-5300 ALL YOU CAN EAT Served. with French Fried Children, under | 12. Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. HOWARD \\ Nie Village Clerk 6/17/65—D 112 ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-16 CONDITIONAL USE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deera Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: . Section 1. A public hearing has been held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to notice published at least fifteen days prior thereto, on the question of permitting the conditional use described below. Said Plan Commission has recommended that the conditional use be allowed. The findings of fact of the Plan Commission are hereby approved. Section 2. A conditional use shall be permitted on the following described property, to permit the construction of a church and accessory buildings thereon: Lots 147 and 148, the East 102.0 feet of Lot 149 and the East one half of Lot 150, all in J. S. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield in the SW% of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, all in Lake County, Ilinois. Passed this 7th day of. June, 1965. APPROVED: H. ROSS FINNEY President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk 6/17/65—D 111 ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-18 ZONING VARIATION BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1.. A public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals on May 11, 1965, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto as required by law, on the subject of granting the variation set out below. Section 2. A variation is hereby granted to permit the installation of 10 inch raised cast aluminum. sign letters on premises known as 828 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, also known as the First Presbyterian Church, all in accordance with a recommendation of the Zoning Board of | Appeals, dated May 12, 1965. Section 3. The findings of fact contained in said report of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby approved. Passed this 7th day of June, 1965. APPROVED: _H. ROSS FINNEY President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk 6/17/65—D 113 75c Give them Jounson's ai (ace. by it. The reason for recommending or denying an exception as herein provided shall also appear in the minutes. In every instance, a statement of the facts upon which such recommendations are based shall appear in the minutes. “The board of zoning appeals shall adopt its own rules of proce ure, a copy of which and all amendments thereto shall be filed in the office of the village clerk.’’ Passed this 7th day of June, 1965. APPROVED: H. ROSS FINNEY Village President ATIEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Party Facilities — Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS a Faith to live by 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 o.m. The Chez Restaurant (Formerly The Key) OLD SKOKIE RD. & WASHINGTON ANNOUNCING The Chez Will Feature NEW | wll only : $250 Children Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Starting Tuesday, June _ AND Léwe 38 RESTAURANT CHILDREN'S MENU $ 1 wk CAROL MAY SONGSTRESS & 5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Presenting a Complete Floor Show % EDDIE HART and MINDY DANCE TEAM CAROLL PLUS OUR Dancing DANCE Page 15th = 695 Bradley Rd., between roads from Brad- . RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE % THE MARCON’S Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. accessg to privat Use Rd.the leadin ley e parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) Saturdays All Drinks 95c on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway nearby 4 Worship this week Entertainment NO COVER OR MINIMUM OR ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGES only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees. .. plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway. ” POLICY Céntinueus Tuesdays Thru ST. FAMOUS GO-GO GIRLS Nightly to the Music of the Marcon’s INSTRUCTION FOR ALL AT NO CHARGE *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar -*Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �F. McCLURE, LAWRENCE MRS. 375 Woodland, Chairman of Kimball, Chairman of Board, happily checks schedule of Ravinia’s the Ravinia Women’s summer concert program with Ronald M. The Association. the Ravinia Festival music for Ravinia’s planned conductors Orchestra. Kiwanis Speaker About Clayton guest J. of honor wanis Club and of will (Continued be the the Ki- Park on address Highland Sandel, the tion _ dent and by a graduate engineer chemist, associated is a with Great Lakes Carbon Corporaof Chicago. He has been a resiof Highland Park for 23 years, is a gardener and rose grower avocation. is past He of the Men’s Garden North Shore, and still is the This affairs. the conducts which show to be held DRIVERS president Club of the active in its| organization rose annual this year on Drive from page on roses, and is the founder City Beautification Group. Your Car Anywhere Reasonable Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Ed Van lines Two Iredale Van Captains at work (Jim Lindsay and Tom Blackstone) on an atypical job with customary care. we caN MOVE ANYTHING wen Rates { wir NO LOSS, LOW COST | | COURTESY = CARE! 25 Offices Coast to Chicago’s Coast Original WE 99-2365 AUTO DRIVEAWAY — 343 S. Dearborn Northshore Garden of Memories Surprise sincere 33) AVAILABLE Sat- show credited national flower judge. He also is a writer and con- A EVANSTON. ILL. Begins... urday, June 19, at the Recreation of the is a member Center. He American Rose Society, and an ac- sultant of the seen Children who have attended or are attending grades one through three must read and report on a total of 12 books and children who have or are attending grades four through eight must read a total of 15 books. All who complete the requirements will be eligible to attend the special party at the end of the program. June 21 at the Recreation Center. His subject will be “Roses.” research eV Ballet Theatre. Monday Roses Sandel 8 week of ballet performances by the internationally-renowned American Talks the world’s foremost Chicago Symphony season feature with the and famous soloists There will also be a programs outstanding es If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not | May we move CEMETERY Phone IREDALE DE 6-6500 Saad STORAGE & MOVING sav tla: AND SHORE SERVICE OUR Complete facilities in your community 100th Y EAR for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jul L. Furth, and hak sata sacouae arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ- sean ing customs and ritual with reverence. eee ympathetic Service Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue COMPANY 468 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. COMPANY Agent, Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH You? waldo Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago for Visited ALLIED VAN LINES Call our. Central Switchboard: BR 3-2424. AL UN 9.7211 Hi . 1-1332 ates 6-1332 ID 2-0181 CE 4-3300 OR CALL COLLECT 869-7200 (NEVER A BUSY SIGNAL) Page Thursday, June 17, 1965 39 �New Educational Methods At Northwood Shows Results St. John’s Military Academy Delafield, Wisconsin Accredited College Preparatory Parents of students from Northwood Junior High School in Highland Park got a glimpse of something exciting that has been hap- Where boys become self-confident men. Grades 8-12, _R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 81st year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission coynselor, write P.O. Box at his home in Lake Forest, 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. Also information ard catalogs available CE 4-9499 pening or on ST. JOHN’S CAMPS AND SUMMER SCHOOL for boys and girls Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance, Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner ... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. IIl., just west of McCormick the school’s Industrial Both parents and students became interested in an experiment in educational methods which, in reality, started several years ago when George Hardman, instructor, began planning an Industrial Arts Design Club. Strictly an extra-curricular activity, composed of ten children, the club’s prime purpose was the designing and creating of a marketable product, a car cushion. This cushion was not to be at all similar to those presently sold in the stores. It was to be designed specifically to eliminate most of the muscular fatigue normally experienced on long trips. The class was subdivided into three groups to do market research. One group contacted numerous car dealers in the area to determine how many American cars did not provide individualized, form-fitting seats. Another group circulated to numerous retail establishments to determine what was currently being RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Skokie, in Arts department recently. The occasion was the last PTA meeting of the year at which the results of the school’s practical arts departments were exhibited. Blvd. TOPS for POP Of Human Factors Meanwhile a study was begun of the human factors that would be involved in using the cushion. To do this the class enumerated problems existing with cushions and seats now being built—heat and cold conduction, coarseness of surface texture, and lack of moisture transmission, among others. Hardman’s group also examined studies previously made of measurements of the ‘average adult human, such as the distance between centers of the ischial tubers, the distance from the tubers to the back of the calf of the leg, and the correct height for car seating. It was an exhilerating experience for the students who couldn’t spend enough time on the subject. The next item on the agenda was to examine the market for possible constituent materials for the cushion. Fiberglass, numerous fabrics both synthetic and natural, and foams in latex and plastics were all considered. The object was to determine which of these would best meet the human needs that we had outlined and which sounded economically feasible. A _ list of manufacturers of these materials was made, and about seventy-five business letters were written by the students. Again, most of this work was done outside of club time. The club has built three experimental models, performing tests Orta: \ tt JODY EARHART with sportsmanship award. Girls’ and improving each one. A clay pattern was built, incorporating the design characteristics that were determined were necessary, and a mold of that pattern was made ready for pouring. The class also built a full insulated oven to be heated by infra-red rays. The oven will be used to activate the liquid plastic, the basic material that was finally chosen for the cushion, caus(Continued on page 41) SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? and the rest of the family too! McDOUBLE produced in cushions. The third group did a survey of people who often travel long distances to determine how many experienced extreme fatigue. All of this research was done outside of club time. Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— CHEESEBURGER Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Kits Rainwear Military Surplus BOY ~ a SCOUT and Sleeping | FAMILY TENTS ARNOLD'S Telephone: MA 3-5202 111 ... Bags in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. . We Deliver McDOUBLEBURGER MAM BURGER ee CHEESEBURGER yt 20. a eg 25 McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER... .... FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH . . . .. PeomGl PRs e ee a OS |4 ea Sse oes I a COFFEE ROOT .. BEER, 10c COKE, MIG i ee ee . . .. . . e . . ae sa 38 2@e ee 22 12¢ ORANGE | ‘ I Menoktal Chapels North Memorial 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie 530 IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) THREE III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO VE 5-2221 Dedicated 40 Skokie, Chapel 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Also in Libertyville Page OTHER a OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Suburban Phone OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND 30 Sou. 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Northwood (Continued .. from . page 40) ing it to foam inside the mold. All of this work was not mere class work as far as the Industrial Arts Design Club was concerned. The idea and research material is presently for sale to any manufacturer making a bid. The proceeds are to be divided by the members after paying the accrued debts. It might be concluded that ‘WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. the reason for such intense interest on ‘the part of George Hardman’s group was the prospect of financial gain. Yet these boys didn’t have even a vague idea that they benefit financially time after the until quite project was could some under way. Their devotion to the project was genuinely inspired, instead, by the seriousness of the purpose of the project. It was real. It reflected IMPORT MOTORS 9 to 5 Sat., Closed VOLKSWAGENS Sun. comms what they saw in the outside world. AS AS $1647 A NORTHWOOD FIRST! Paul Lievenson and Bruce Bongarten marked a first when they were named to share the Boys’ Sports- Athletic Director Ron Finotti is at left. manship Award. LOW Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA 666 Green HOME EC award to Ailee Bay Rd., Winnetka IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Cole. 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In addition, if both you and your wife are under 70 at the first death, the survivor has the right to buy a new policy, without a medical exam, to provide more 2 protection. Call The Man from Equitable. Look ahead with— LIVING INSURANCE...FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office — New York, New York Res.: P.O. Box 944, Lake Forest — Tel. 234-5829 KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM. JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN KENNETH C. FRIEND NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON 835-3750 12 HUBBARD WOODS| | 5 Bus.: 401 N. Michigan, Chicago — Tel. 321-528 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page 41 eos =a itl �|ROTC Cadet Hahn Begins Six Week Training Stint = Going-Out-of-Business EUGENE LEWANDOWSKI, 1077 Devonshire Court, has been promoted to major rank in the U.S. Army Reserve corps. He is shown receiving his Major Leaves from (left) Brigadier Generals Carl J. Dueser and John C. Brogan, assistant commanders of Hq. 85th Division where Lewandowski has served as chief of military personnel during the past year. A purchdsing agent for Lake Forest College, he was also recently elected Junior Vice Commander of H.P. Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Cadet Robert W. Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hahn, 1756 Sunset road, begins an intensive six-week training program at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation, Pa., June 18. The program is an important part of Cadet Hahn’s participation in the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) at Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. While at Indiantown Gap, he will have the opportunity to take part in field exercises, learn how to handle the newest Army weapons and equipment and receive instruction in officer leadership responsibilities. Those cadets who have already received college degrees will be commissioned second lieutenants of the summer completion upon training. The remainder of cadets will return to their universities to complete their degree requirements before being commissioned. of Wilmette, Ill. q cadet 20-year-old The graduate the Loyola is a 1962 Academy, es Your business problems can be solved here At least many can. This is the home of electronic data is produced that processing . . . the modern method for handling business efficiently. Here, ‘‘action information’’ helps measurably to close books, get bills out, provide sales performance and inventory turnover figures. These services, and a bevy of others, help make logical manage- ment decisions! ASC has the personnel and the equipment to do this for you—at reasonable cost. Small, medium and large businesses can benefit by send our literature? “having ASC do it.” May we Tabulating Corporation A S 1080 C GREEN TELEPHONE: The Home of Electronic Data Processing BAY ROAD, BROADWAY LAKE BLUFF, 3-2430.OR ILLINOIS CEDAR 4-9550 IRVING E. MEYERHOFF, 1660 | Ryders lane, has been nominated to serve a three-year term as governor of the Midwest Stock Exchange. Nomination is tantamount to election. LAKE FOREST Suits—Shorts—Sweaters Slacks—Dresses — ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED — Custom SALE BEGINS | THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 9:30 a.m. 692 FOREST LAKE FOREST, built Colonial home, set on over one acre, with circular drive and front gas lights. Five second floor bedrooms with 3 baths and excellent closet space. First floor arrangement is well planned with separate living and dining rooms, family room and kitchen with break- fast space. Slate entry hall and powder room. Fine condition throughout. ALAN BAIRD ILL. West of the Post Office TELEPHONE 234-2595 ALL SALES FINAL Page 42 ALL SALES CASH SINCE 1866 $87,500. RAMSAY & WARNER Winnetka 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �0 ee sey : : tae * : ey hans Pr etre + PS a! el ae - ee OPEN HOUSE — Come See Us Today or Tomorrow ... 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CAPITALIZATION $500,000.00 HOURS: 8:30 to 4:00 THRU MONDAYS THURSDAYS — FRIDAYS 8:30 to 2 and 5 toe8 P.M. MID—-WwEHsT NATIONAL BANE OF LAKE CE 4-7000 588 N. WESTERN AVE. Temporary Thursday, so June 17, 1965 Location FOREST . 4 -ILLINOITS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 7 | a ee Page 43 �~ Deertield Stagers Announce Ravinia Festival Commuters To Be Served by CNW New Officers For 1965-66 _ Elections were held by the Deerfield Stagers, the oldest continuing Community Theater on Chicago’s North Shore, which is entering 30th consecutive year. its Jesse H. Starkman has_ been elected to lead the Stagers and is already making big plans for next season. Starkman, a vice-president of Kolar Laboratories, has played in several Stagers’ Productions. Last season he directed ‘‘Come Blow Your Horn,” and was vice president of public relations. stager, and many times its president, actress, director and backstage worker brings all of her talents to the position of secretary. Jack Anderson has accepted the challenge of the responsibility of business manager. Anderson played the. lead in “Come Blow Your Horn” and “Gazebo” had last a feature role in season. The Chicago and North Western Railway today announced that during the coming Ravinia Music Festival season certain of the railroad’s commuter streamliners will make special stops at Ravinia Park for the convenience of concertgoers. Highlights of Ravinia’s 1965 music season include performances by Andre Previn, Igor Stravinsky, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Isaac Stern and Ella Fitzgerald. The final | director of the railway’s passenger week of the festival (August 2-7) |} and commuter services. ‘Comfeatures the American Ballet | muter streamliners from Chicago Theatre company. | and from Waukegan will make the “The trains we are arranging to | special stops for the accommodastop are those with convenient cur- | tion of music fans living both north and south of Ravinia Park.” tain time arrivals and departures at the Park, both for the regular | North Western’s special Ravinia weekday evening 8:30 p.m. per-| Park platform is directly in front formance curtain times, as well as| of the park entrance. for the Sunday afternoon 4:00 p.m. | Printed schedules are available curtain times,” said H. A. Lenske, | from North Western ticket offices. Serving with Starkman will be Helen Ross, vice-president of casting. A professional actress in her devoted WHERE I CAN BE DONE Mrs. W. M. Shields, vice president of public relations, has appeared in several of the Stagers’ the past few Miss Shirley McConnaughy, a Registered Nurse at Highland Park Hospital, will bring her organiza- the difficult task: Established 1885 Office West Events Park Rotary Monday, & Family County Lake Highland Park Stainless Thursday, Highland Park Moose Hall. Jaycees Steel Coating SPRING THE as Agency and Only the Life SAFE NOT aati EEDING SPRAYING Coolers SORRY WING’S reuse PATCHING 433-1622 Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park cs EXPERTS i & of Commerce REPAIR ==3 Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped = Dependable Service 1s Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook a 23 ont 3 a CENTRAL Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Par ighland Park 5 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL & 546-2292 Chamber Watch Watch Member: Inspector Highland HIGHLAND GIFTS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Craftsmen Designers for the Park Chamber North JEWELRY GREETING CARDS PARK 432-2028 Repair and Jewelry Official of HIGHWOOD bots AVE., 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road : TREE Ph Drink Leading Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Western R.R. 03 of Commerce 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. 432-83 “eYe"e"eNevo“e"8 -0-@- 0.0.0 0.9.0.2 5.5", O ee etererers totatatatete eeeatetetetete SS, Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WIT H YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 2°" the Na- Under- FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Insurance Association, sales and service during the previ- ous two years. Silverberg’s agency offices are at 400 East Randolph street, Chicago. 44 BE TREE REMOVAL SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone NowIs The Time To Spray Us! TELEPHONE 432-4500 Se honors outstanding records in both Page Call WATER ie. as REFRESHING FRED BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 495 Home DISPOSAL meeting, of Life Management EXPERTS oad: p.m.— | National Quality Award for _ eighth time. _ The award, presented by the _ writers ID 2-9809 * NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! ROOFING—Asphalt PARK WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Conversion PURE Ramon J. Silverberg, C.L.U., 325 _ Green Bay road, agency manager in _ Chicago and vicinity for American ‘United Life Insurance Company, has been selected winner of the Association > SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED & Walls Gas Wins Eighth Award _ tional as 2M {it TREE LINERS for ROAD HIGHLAND Member: Terrace 24—8 June 447 Roger Williams BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2-4553 Monday, June 21—7:30 pm.— Board of Park District meeting, Administration office. Monday, June 21—8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, June 24—8 p.m.— Board of Education School District Oak & STATE 2nd Sarge 24387) “SQ pene 3 FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Center. meeting, & ALL alee” Road WORK—Patios Repaired Monday, June 21—6:30 p.m.— Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. eNO, 111 school. complete motor service Greasing ? p.m.— of South meeting, Deerfield CHIMNEYS luncheon, 21—3:30 CURTAINS mM. ro a BASEMENT—Waterproofing * June Service Si : Recreation - club ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS FREE ESTIMATES Nursery TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE June 17—8 p.m— Chest board meeting. Moraine. REPLACE TUCKPOINTING Saturday, June 19—North Shore Men’s Garden Club Rose Show, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, June 21—noon—HighHotel and CY" Deerfield Friday, June 18—9 a.m. to 3 p.m. —In-service training for Recreation department staff. land — Measure and Install 945-0035 "staff. 5 HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT We ROAD SERVICE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — 2, Thursday, June 17—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—lIn-service training for Highland Park Recreation department Thursday, Community YOUR GARDEN Inc. of treasurer. Miss McConnaughy was also assistant director of the Stagers’ Spring Show, “The Gazebo.” Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, long a Coming ' if PHONE: ©. © 0.0 ww aeara-geee ene to F, D. CLAVEY : RAVINIA NURSERIES e eect nooo tata” a te”, natn tional ability RAVINIA HARDWARE ‘LANDSCAPING ¥ vw0-0 ow0-0 8 oe00.8a 0 0.00" e"e" nate tee”, oo enone over years, and is best known for her role of Annie Sullivan in “Miracle Worker.”’ She has also helped write and direct shows for other organizations. ee productions oA AAAAARAAARARAO00OK has eee Ross RN rar etete right, Mrs. many years of time. and experience to the Stagers, both on and off _ Stage. Larry McChesney, vice president of production, also served in this capacity for the. Stagers last season. His experience and ability have taken many Stager sets from the dream to the reality. eee own 2.2 Thursday, June 17, 1965 �John A. Quisenberry John A. Quisenberry Named Of Vice President Investment John Firm A. Quisenberry has become atvice president of The Chicago Corporation, newly formed investment banking firm with offices in Chicago, and members of the New Where in the world did you get home financing that fast? York, Midwest and American Stock Exchanges. He was formerly A. G. Becker and Co. in the department and is a with sales director ~ of Cushionpak, Inc., polyurethene manufacturer, and the Neveridle Corporation, an Illinois farming enterprise. He also serves by appointment of Governor Kerner as a member of the Illinois Private Busi- ness Schools State Board. A graduate of Harvard and George Washington Law School, Quisenberry has been a member of the Illinois Bar since 1955. He is the son of the late T. Edwin Quisenberry, a. prominent investment banker who started his La Salle street career in 1914 and in the 1930’s was a director of Lukens Steel Company and Bayuk Cigar Company. The elder Quisenberry resided in Evanston and died in March 1964. John Quisenberry is a member of the University Club, and the Har- 100 North State. vard Club and on the Committee of 1,000 for Governor Kerner. He resides with his wife, Ann, and daughters Sarah and Margaret at 2112 Park lane, Highland Park. Tenthouse Theater Books ‘Cinderella’ As Kid Show Opener Tenthouse Park of has Theater Saturday plays shows for are June in announced afternoon and schedule children’s the season. as follows: 26 Highland its Dates July 3 — and “Cin- derella.” July 10 and July 17—“Wizard of Oz.” July 24 and July 31— “Beauty And The Beast.” Aug. 7 and Aug. 14—‘“‘Hansel and Let’s talk. Phone 346-4200. Chicago Federal Savings Gretel.” ' Aug. 21 Boots.” and Aug. Performances Theatre” tickets will are purchased of 28—‘“Puss the begin $1.00, and In ‘“Tothouse at 2 p.m. seats may All be prior to show time each Saturday. The theatre management has announced that it will cooperate fully with children’s birthday parties and other groups attending “Tothouse Theatre.” For information, call RO 4-7579 (Chicago direct), or ID _2-1160 MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION (Suburbs). Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page 45 �Second Week Of Ravinia Festival To Have Previn, Senofsky, Fountain Seiji Ozawa and Andre Previn will share the podium during the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s second week’s series of concerts at Ravinia, June 22, 24, 26 and 27. The popular music programs wlil feature the Serendipity Singers ? Ever wish you could afford to join a private golf club and play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted You can have all this cocktail lounge or dining room? at daily fee prices or with season membership now at Midlane Farm Sis Dials, shes. geaierivale ountry > " Ss club phere. private ee : June — and the Pete Foundation Quartet June 25. On Tuesday evening, June 22, Ozawa will have the eminent vio- P.G.A. daily 23, linist Berl Senofsky as his soloist, playing Prokofieff’s “Concert for Violin, No. 2, Minor.” Tues., Previn’s é soloist: Thursday,: June Wied) Thurs.-& Sun: noo: “tl 10 punks Fri. & Sat., noon ‘til 11 p.m. 24, will be the highly-acclaimed 22year-old pianist Daniel Barenboim For who will play Beethoven’s “‘Concerto for Piano, No. 1, C Major.” His reservations 132 : De- h of Rte. bao es a. moe a *atmos- 336. 0530 . Ae Se served and dinner DIRECTIONS Resta’ 41 46 Deloay-Rd club Coleman, Phone CLUB eee 1 the Dan MIDLANE FARM COUNTRY Tolle: with .. Phone lany Rd. 22 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. Midlane Townline . soloist : Saturday, 244-1990 Farm Road the Country Club — Wadsworth , June 26, : will be young Metropolitan gifted Opera star Judith Raskin. Ozawa’s Sunday afternoon, June 27, “Four O’Clocks” concert will feature 17-year-old pianist Peter Rondo Symphony No. 1, G85 see Serkin who has won critical praise throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. The Serendipity Singers are a versatile group of nine instrumentalists and vocalists who are bringing their special style of “folk jazz” to Ravinia for the first time. Famous New Orleans jazz clarinetist Pete Foundation, appearing with his quartet, vinia also is making his Ra- debut. Complete programs for the phony concerts are as follows: Tuesday, June 22 SEIJI OZAWA, Berl Senofsky, Symphony sym- No. - Un poco sostenuto—Allegro Andante sostenuto Un poco allegretto e grazioso Adagio—Allegro non troppo, ma con brio Friday, THE 32, G Saturday, ANDRE Judith June 23 SERENDIPITY Raskin, SINGERS QUARTET 26 Conducting Soprano “Exsultate, D major Mozart Jubilate,” Orchestra (K. for 165) ...< Mozart Allegro Andante Vivace major (K. Mozart Concerto for Violin, No. 2, G minor, Opus 63 Prokofieff Allegro moderato Andante assai Allegro, ben marcato Symphonie Funebre et Triomphale, Opus 15 Berlioz Selections from “The Damnation of Faust” Berlioz Dance of the Will-o’-the Wisps Dance of the Sylphs March, ‘‘Rakoczy’”’ Wednesday, June PREVIN, Soprano, Andante Allegro spiritoso 25 FOUNTAIN Symphony No. 31, (“Paris”) (K. 297) Allegro assao © Andantino Allegro S01 Aes beck Oe ee reais Allegro spiritoso THE June PETE Motet, Conducting violin C minor, Opus ee Brahms “Knoxville: Summer of 1915,” for Soprano and Orchestra Opus ee ES Barber Symphony No. 2, C eG gs ey eee Andante vivo Andante Scherzo Finale Sunday, June minor, Opus Tchaikovsky sostenuto — Allegro marziale 27 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Peter Serkin, piano Willard Elliot, bassoon Symphony No. 3, G minor, 42 Opus Roussel Allegro vivo Adagio ANDRE PREVIN, Conducting Vivace Daniel Barenboim, piano Allegro con spirito Overture to ‘“Coriolanus,” Opus} Concerto for Bassoon ........ Elliot O2e si Bi ea Beethoven | Four Etudes for Orchestra ............ Coneerto-for Pinto, tuk 2. © Sige) ste oe Stravinsky Thursday, jor, June -Opesc 1b Allegro Largo The new FLY THE 5 NEW YEAR'S DAY Green HIGH QUALITY FLAG THOR SEES a MOT BUNTING Se (Made in the U.S.A. from Grids mary Chit ue very heart of America!) —high quality, washable, colorfast cotton with double-stitched stripes FLAG DAY INDEPENDENCE DAY © 6 jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration First Monday in September CITIZENSHIP DAY © Halyard COLUMBUS DAY October 12 . * e Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for perma- VETERAN'S DAY ‘ © Mounting instructions - November Lee : H ; 3 ; CHRISTMAS DAY SN a BP] ie Wat et ees NEWSPAPERS, INC. (1 CASH in the amount of $.......... ; Make all checks or money orders payablé Pioneer ir ¢ WEEE ee ta SS Camping Center ON 2-6951 Waukegan, Il. z 8 i | : NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING Pesigaid wad Me de : LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: : Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. z Eee eg teaed Sig Siete AE (35¢ mailed) : to Ue ge Pe Re aR Ss es ee SUNG 25 "| _/ SPECIAL PRICE Foundation. ITTV LOR Segal ALL Page 46 ae a Please send me..... American Flags at $3.50. per Kit. Enclosed you will find [] CHECK [] MONEY ORDER ‘Sear oc ne a en ae 100 So. Kenilworth, Oak Park 0 : RE cam a Foor Thursday in November © Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates ' or Right 29° NAVY DAY nent mounting - Tradewinds, HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP > U Z i Nimrod, 1965... § Third Saturday in May | American products, by Americans,for Americans, in the i for the best deal on Bay Rd. at Sunset EASTER SUNDAY AMERICAN sans Sean Hanes camping and travel trailers available for New trailers with complete kitchens, large sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. ri 3’x5’ 1.Faeries _ PIONEER 09 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE!1 | HANES FNS os Sade Anu Day can Flag Kit: 50-STAR Allegretto Adagio Religioso Allegro vivace ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON "ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. January ines1 Se ite e@ LATEST, ‘See ON THESE FLAG NATIONAL HOLIDAYS! i i To encourage the display 1 American F la g on every national holiday an patriotic occasion, we offer, as a public service, the following Ameri- Beethoven con brio Hanes has ‘65 vacation rental. floor space will ing trailers—LOW INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th AMERICAN FLAG! 1 gf 24 EE a Sea A era SEA Gs z eee reece woes : a a BE PROFITS TO PIONEER FOUNDATION FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES | Singer Printing, 1899 Second Street. City of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns Ave. Chandler's, 645 Central Ave. -Larson’s, 1783 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, June 17, 1965 — - �It’s Sueeess Drive ’65 at Al Smith’s Grove Dodge! YOURSELF ROPE YEAR-END A PRICE NOW! ROCK-BOTTOM, A AT ’65 Coronets, Polaras, Monacos, Custom 880s, Coronets, Darts and trucks. Al’s got all in his big corral. Cut one out of the herd. Then, Al’s price-busting Success Drive deal. As one of cagoland’s largest Dodge dealers, Al can afford to ’em get Chitake He doesn’t have to make a killing—just a short profit. % Financing at its best bank rates arranged in our showrooms. % Whopping ance big % Drive with off trade-in the . allow- Dodge of your choice immediately. a few dollars. DART—Lots the hood. of room and comfort Big inside. SAVE BIG ON THE BIG NEW DODGE! VISIT GROVE DODGE TODAY! and bold ~ under of power. CORONET—Lots style, all-around performance. own at Grove Dodge. : POLARA—Big room. Big ride. Big power. All at a sensible price. Big on Easy to / HS) AL SMITH’S GROVE DODGE 9009 WAUKEGAN ROAD « MORTON GROVE 966-7000 : wes oF Sa >> @, Page Thursday, June 17, 1965 47 �Italians Help Irish Go Bragh At KC Party Nite Somehow of or another, the Knights Columbus Irish party shifted from the “auld sod” and came out as a western affair complete cowboys, cowgirls and all western swing that marked the Irish with red-eye and music. It membership’s party (they invited the Italian members to attend) bragh”—by The and the evening hay-rides (in dancing and “Erin went numbers! of fun two also featured shifts), Italian western yodelling. There was also some fancy soft-shoe dancing as Castelli (see One the demonstrated other element photographer. was neither Italian. Mike It by Deno pix). an was Dungjen was In invited— this case Irishman a Yugoslav who showed nor it an named no par- tiality when it came to shooting— with The “Hitting The Hay, Wagon,” that is, at beginning of evening are members of Knights of Columbus and guests. a camera. buffet served had helped THE — and the Italians them. proves you can get a gal with wy. % a a3 SECOND a gun... as ia eee : ee THERE’S trouble NO catching er rest for the wicked, but Father Garbin a short cat-nap during festivities. along are Louis Castelli and Mrs. William Karger. hay ride gets settled for nocturnal FRENCH of with the vittles. ALL IN ALL, Erin did go bragh BOB more an Italian side to it than Irish but both groups did yeoman service had Rocking no him shift ride. Photos by Mike Dungjen long as she’s your wife. LOUIS CASTELLI and Bob French doing a version of the “two- gun stomp.” SURE, AND Frascatore. Page 48 = — IT’S a “do-see-tarrantella,” or something, as danced : by Blase Viti and Mrs. John 3 LINED UP AT THE BAR for a shot of “red-eye” are Charles Grubbs, Ray Grubbs, William Grubbs and friends. Bartender John Frascatore spots the photog and expresses his amazement. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �it’s our > gy See 3 cay e ep BBP Rae Potty eS Saas URES Soy EY eS a 10th birthday % A FULL MONTH OF CELEBRATION = TO ae JULY 15 REFRESHMENTS SOUVENIRS andyouare = invitedtohelp uscelebrate Come in for your special birthday souvenir. Join us for refreshments served every banking day during our 10th Birthday Celebration. Visitor or customer, we invite you to come and see the many exclusive services and facilities that have made modern and THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK the bank for over 10,000 of your friends and neighbors. Since the day — July 15, 1955 —when we first opened our doors, our promise has been willingness and ability = BEAUTIFUL MODERN © TWO DRIVE-UP . WINDOWS ¢ OUR FREE ADJACENT ° MAIN * up-to-date provide to e OUR banking for our community.” We believe our growth is testimony to the fulfillment of this promise. Visit us and see for yourself! INTEREST @ 4%% . — 3 BANKING MORE : DRIVE-UP HOURS: LOBBY Our Illuminated Night 8:30 is Open . Thursday, June 17, 1965 x! Friday AND MORTGAGES ¢ LOW-COST AUTO & BOAT LOANS and many more banking for your convenience. and | TYPES ALL LOANS IMPROVEMENT fae = 1 24 A.M. Hours : - : services related THE Pee Ce “ia 5 3 CALCLALSUW’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND | PARK a is , and Saturdays ‘Wednesdays Noon Depositary OF ACCOUNTS e MONTHLY Se ts CERTIFICATES 4 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Saturday 12:00 COMPUTED HOURS: Friday Evening Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. to WINDOW 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. A.M. - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 ~ HERE! HOURS 12-MONTH LOT BOXES DEPOSIT . SAVINGS 2 a ee PARKING SAVINGS ON * CHECKING @ HOME SAFE FLOOR BUILDING P.M. to 1:00 — 7 Days a Week E aoe MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANKS HIGHLAND PARK First & Contral Highland @ Avenues IDlewood 2-7800 Park, Illinois Page 49 �rere ehhh GFUVVVVUUU UC heheh a ht thh ee its iiiiih ee AAAAAAAAAAABAAR AAA 4 n,n, oo o,f fo i nn VVVYV VY VUVVVVVVUUY TVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVUVUVCTVCTTT hitter FOF F GF FV VV VV VV VV VU UU Keligion the yr yr vw Trinity Unite Plans Vacation Vacation Church School will be held at Trinity United Church of Christ, June 21 through July 2, weekdays from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. Children will attend the grade, kindergarten through _ seventh, they expect to enter in the fall. Two additional classes with limited registration are; pre-kindergarten for children four years old before December 1, 1965 and nursery school for children who will be three years before the same date. Staff members include Mrs. Jack Harris, advisor; Mrs. Donald Blue, registration; Mrs. Charles Fritze and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, pre-school sing; Mrs. Charles Mid- WINNERS dersen, first of St. Gregory's place; Mrs. Monte evening bridge J. Sanders, tournament second place; are, seated, Mrs. (left to right) Arnold Pedersen, first place; and second place. Co-chairmen for the tournament are, standing, Mr. and Mrs. James Shipley. Christian Science Church Holds Meeting In Boston The Christian Science board directors urged its church members B. The message for more unity was presented before several thousand members at the annual meeting of officially accredited in the Christian Science healing ministry. Mass. : “On the basis of its spirituality, Christian Science has much in common with other denominations, and has been deeply involved in the search for the real source of unity,” - said the directors. Mrs. Francis S. Wells, tonio, Tex., was named San church pres- ident succeeding man, board Chicago. Both are on the of trustees of the Christian Science Mrs. Edward An- Publishing Wells, Froder- Society. a graduate of Briar- cliff College, N.Y., has been an active teacher and practitioner of Christian Science for several years. to 1954, during which chairman of the executive board of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Evanston. In reports to the meeting Church Committee Sets Congregation Meeting For Sunday this meeting, mitted munion will be offéred at the 8 o’clock service. Children will attend church instead of ‘Sunday School for the first part of the summer. Later the church expects to have a film strip program for the children. Another change of note at the asked now ary attending the in New York. gt ing this month, of the new Thiel, who is General SemiAfter graduat- he is expected to arrive the beginning of July. The present Curate, the Rev. Gilbert E. ' Dahlberg, after his marriage on July 10, will go to St. Barnabas fie Church in Denver. Page 50 members by various of the contractors tee will recommend of one of the bids. The Spencer of Deer- confor the construction of a new church building. Members of the commit- throughout the summer. Holy Com- is the coming Church life of gregation will review the bids sub- The summer schedule of services at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church went into effect last Sunday, June 13. There will be two services, one at 8 a.m. and the other at 10 a.m., Curate, in the young congregation to approve ing the new funds ducted by May; acceptance will plans also for be financ- building. A successful capital in the campaign members and on was of the the basis con- church of this success, mortgage money has been made available to the church. The Board for Homeland Ministries of | the United Church of Christ will also assist by awarding the local church a cash grant. If the church members approve the proposed plans at the June 20 meeting, construction will begin sometime this summer. will be located the southern The on Wilmot part of church road Deerfield. Results of both the afternoon evening in Ray Tate, School dean of the of Folk Music, strate various the North folk Shore Old Town will demon- instruments Unitarian at Church “folk song workshop” on Wednesday, June 16, at 8 p.m. Tate is one of Chicago’s leading authorities on folk music and instruments. He will sored by St. Agnes Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church are now complete. Besides being fun, the tournaments were held to raise money for the Sunday School. The games for both groups were played in members’ homes throughout the year with a special party held at show the various styles of solo playing and playing as accompaniment church Cash tournaments Unitarian Church Sponsors Folk Song Workshop For June spon- the bridge and for the prizes were final session. awarded. Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, chairman of the afternoon players, announced the following winners: Mrs. James Schnur and Mrs. Robert Lagario, first place; Mrs. Keith Rawitzer and Mrs. Frank Hanscom, second place; Mrs. Everett Wilson and Mrs, Jack Hood, third place; Mrs. Monte Sanders and Mrs. Charles Walton, fourth place; and Mrs, Edward Fox and Mrs. John Aberson, fifth place. Mr. and Mrs. James Shipley, co- field will be passed Sunday, June 20. A special meeting of the congregation has been called for that day by the building committee. At Lists Summer Service Schedule “. church by the managers of various church departments, it was disclosed that the number of branch churches had reached the 3,300 mark with recent additions in Argentina, The Netherlands, New Zealand, and, for the first time, in Guatemala and Korea. the Congregational Episcopal Church time he was Holmes served as First Reader and A milestone Bridge Tournament Winners Named By St. Agnes Guild Holmes, C.S.B., formerly of Evanston, was appointed by the board to go on tour as one of the 30 members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. He served as chaplain of the United States Navy from 1942 ton, ~ Norman to find the “areas of agreement” which exist with other denominations “rather than think of ourselves as entirely different or exclusive.” The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- : Chicagoan of Pe- Sanders, chairmen of the evening group, named the following winners: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, first place; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sanders, next year’s co-chairmen, second place; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vent, third place. Bethlehem New Pastor At ‘Cook-Out’ Party Wednesday members lowship of evening, the Senior of Bethlehem fiddle and There June 16, High Fel- Church and college students, held a “cook-out”’ and welcome party for the new as- sistant and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riegel. Following the supper the youth presented the bride and groom with a basketful of “unlabeled” canned goods which had to be identified by the Riegels. Those which they could not guess had to be taken home without labels for “surprise” eating. auto will harp. be a classical guitar session at 7 p.m. for those interested in group playing of classical music. At 9 p.m. sing with group there everyone singing and will be a folk participating playing in of folk music. The workshop is held monthly at the church as part of the adult education program. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer and Robert Gand are co-chairmen The of committee bring your voice the workshop. invites you or instrument to and a singing friend to join the group. Bethlehem Church Delegate Attends State Conference James Youth Welcome for singing on such instruments as guitar, 5-string banjo, mandolin, Ferch, lay delegate from the Rev. E. M. Wykle, pastor and Larry Riegel, assistant. The conference will be held Tuesday through Thursday, June 22 to 24 at North Central College, Naperville. Much time and attention: will be given to a consideration of the negotiations on union with the Methodist Church. The new bishop of members were wel- tor Bianchi ministers is set ning, when the new for Wednesday eveBishop H. R. Hein- now meet with the Seniors. Julie Vines, pre- of heifers through Church World Service. A registration fee of $2.00 will cover the and supplies. For cost of information istration contact 4063. curriculum regarding Mrs. Blue, regCR 2- Baptist Missiona Aides’ Installation Slated For Tonight The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Community Baptist Church will meet Thursday, June 17 at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Mefferd, 522 Warren road, Glenview. The new officers to be installed are Mrs. Mefferd, president; Mrs. John Ohlhaver, vice president; Mrs. Al Willy, and secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Elmer Davis, wife of the pastor, will be the featured speaker for the evening. Interested persons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. at Christian Science Church Announces “Is the evolved be to For Sunday Universe, by Including Man, Force?” will Atomic the subject of the Bible Lesson be heard at Christian Science services throughout the on world Sunday. Scriptural passages will include this verse from Isaiah: “I will bring the blind by a way that they knew not; I will lead them in, paths that they have not known: I will make darkness light before them, and crooked things straight.” The con- things for and kindergarten; Mrs. William Kidder and Sandy Schmidt, kindergarten; Mrs. Donn Wright and Janice Becker, first grade; Mrs. Donald Grabo, Peggy Bulger and Diane Barkus, second grade; Mrs. William Watts, Brad Harris, Laurel Olson, Laura Midle, third grade; Mrs. William Richard and Donna Kapschull, fourth grade; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, the Rev. Philip Desenis and Gail Hoffman, fifth, sixth and seventh grades. Mrs. Raymond D. Weigand is coordinator for the school. The general theme for this year is, God’s World, a very special sharing project, “The Cattle on a Thousand Hills are Mine,” saith the Lord, concerning the purchase of the conference. The ordination inger will deliver the message. _ Election of several new conference superintendents will be held at this conference session. Niners daugh, refreshments; Mrs. Robert Happ and Holly Reaver, staff nursery; Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mrs. Philip Desenis, Linda Evans and Sandy Mailfald, nursery; Mrs. Vic- cluding The president, Gail Whisler, and vice-president, Dianne Hay, were in charge of the party. Assisting them were Mary Nickelsen and Judith Wykle, secretaries and Jay comed into the Senior High group Mandler, treasurer. with this picnic supper and will The School the Chicago Area of the Methodist Church, Bishop Pryor, will address one of the devotional periods service v hurch Sermon Bethlehem Church, will attend the Illinois Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church with y DAA ey fon FUT a in Bible citation is from Rev- elation: “And he that sat upon the throne said, Behold, I make all. new.” The theme will be taken up further in readings from the Christian Science textbook: “The true the- ory of the universe, including man, is not in material history but in spiritual development . . . Spiritual evolution alone is worthy of the exercise of divine power” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, pp. 547,135). Thursday, June 17, 1965 �Dr. E. Kayser Jr. Is Awarded Degree At Cornell College Beth Or, B'nai B'rith, ORT Present Combined CJA Night Combined Jewish Appeal totaled nearly $6 million. These funds were ued for transit, resettlement Members of Congregation Beth Or, the B’nai Brith Deerfield Lodge, and the ORT Chapters in Deerfield and Riverwoods, will join hands and hearts tomorrow evening, June 18, for Sabbath Eve Services and an Oneg Shabbat for the Combined Jewish Appeal in the North Shore Unitarian Church, -2100 Half Day Road. Services will begin at 8:30 p.m., Shabbat in the (the with of following and in ligious, the United States for remorale-building and wel- fare programs for members of the military services and for the sup- joy at 9:30. The dramatic TV documentary “Let My People Go” will be presented during the Oneg Shabbat for CJA. “Let My People Go’’ is the epic story of a people’s dream and how the fulfillment of that dream became one of the great victories of our time. Originally created as a special TV documentary, this one-hour chronicle depicts the historic destiny of the Jews people who kept alive the of in Israel and France, for relief and other welfare programs for Jewish people in 27 countries overseas; the Oneg expression Sabbath) and rehabilitation aid for tens thousands of new immigrants port of the Jewish educational institutions in Chicago and suburbs. ‘Pot-Luck’ Supper Slated By Church Club For June 21 of justice and truth throughout 2,000 years, and particularly in the desperate and turbulent years since 1930. Heading up Congregation Beth Or’s CJA committee are Bernard Katz, 604 Pine street, president; Hubert Sommerfeld of Wheeling, CJA chairman; and Mrs. Eugene Henkin, 817 Appletree lane, pres- of a picnic supper at the home Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haldrup, 1318 Kenton road, on Monday eve- o’clock. The ning, June 21, at six HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX Dr. Edwin A. Kayser Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Kayser, Wilmette, received his M.D. degree from Cornell University Medical College. Dr. Kayser attended New Trier Township High School and was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. He is married to the former Mary Cooksey, daughter of Mrs. Hinkle A. Cook- sey and the late. Mr. Cooksey of Deerfield. Dr. Kayser will spend the next year serving as an intern at the University of Oregon Hospitals and Clinics, Portland, Ore. He was a member of a graduating class of 83 persons who received their degrees in a commencement ceremony held at The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Cornell has graduated 4,281 doctors since it was Members of Bethlehem Church Fireside Couples Club will meet ...a |for ideals STEVENS hosts will provide the hamburgers for the supper and the guests will furnish the rest of the pot-luck supper. The supervised supper is under the direction of Mrs. Theo- |- fuzz isn’t funny! founded in 1898. The Medical College has seven | departments in the basic medical sciences and six clinical depart- Hair on face, arms, legs can be a scrious beauty problem. Enjoy PERMANENT freedom from unwanted hair with our safe, effective electrolysis. A consultation with Stevens specialist is complimentary ... for your appointment phone H1 6-6180, ments. Its faculty members include professors and scientists known the world for their throughout academic ments. and dore Johnson Scott. research achieve- CHAS. and Mrs. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Clarence ident of Beth Or Sisterhood. Working for the event’s success from the B’nai Brith Deerfield Lodge is Harry W. Altman, 232 Willow road, president. Leading the ORT Deerfield and Riverwoods Chapters’ drive june jamboree for CJA are Mrs. Gerald M. Flegel, 655 Pine street, ORT president, Deerfield; and Mrs. Howard Ber- kowitz, 1501 Central avenue, president, Riverwoods. The goal of the 1965 ORT chairman Schrayer for 1965 is of Chicago. The Combined Metropolitan thropy. cottons’ of is the Jewish principal During Robert Jewish Appeal Chicago community’s Max 1964 gifts philanto | cool Chicago- land Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign is $6,650,000. General the 2 FOR 890 only $15 Beautiful, fully lined cotton use our layaway or extended _ shifts, linen-like skimmers some full skirt and 2-piece| dresses. Washable crease- | resistant finish. An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists Prints, JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO ROSLYN SMITH -Hite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND / FREE CITY SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 432.0433 plenty A free O1dOws Highland 579 Central of free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and June Register 17, 1965 Ave. Chicago: 11113 South Michigan Ave. 1658 East 87th St. Phone: Thursday, DELIVERY : AND SUBURBS: 433-0776 1716 West 95th St. Page ay 51 �Candlelight Coromony Read Sn May El ee aston low A summer, ing planned. 1966 wedding New York. Miss Banish Mrs. Paul Coles Studios Schoenwetter is now at home North Shore Group, under the laide Bradburn, perform which Senior Center from of School direction at the Mrs. has flourished Mrs. Ade- Kenilworth, will Villa St. Cyril re- tirement home in Highland Park Friday, June 18, at 2:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served during a social hour following the musical program. Choral “Shalom” from Mollie Picon to Highland Park! In the words of the hit song from ‘Milk and Honey,” Banish which opens at Tenthouse Thea June 29, 1965, “Shalom, mea twice as much as hello!” The play will open with a gs benefit performance (Continued on sponsored page 32) have a beautiful wedding in with beautiful flowers Call Today — ID 2-3420 recently music group ¥, retired Trier Township Janet Feis High department. members. are: Miss Marguarite Ahern, Miss Kitty Brown, Dr. Mary Lyons, and Mrs. Harry Marienthal of Highland Park; Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Hattie Cleveland, Mrs. William Coale, Mrs. G. J. Nickel, and Mrs. Philip Fisher of Winnetka; Mrs. Archie Wange of Glencoe, Mrs. Margaret Frederick of Wilmette, and Mrs. Nora Singenberger of Highland Park. the BIG Paul Gross Jr., 653 Highland Your BAN K. that grew Laurel Highland Park; Edgar Harshmeier, Wilmette and Alfred Freeman, Winnetka. Pay At Marion from Bahr’s Bradburn choral | for Au- “the best in flowers for 70 years” the New Wd de- Star Molly Picon In ORT Benefit For Villa St. Cyril Residents The Je gust. Seniors Choral Group To Sing Choral a master’s New York University. The wedding is planned is be- tulips. The couple Chicago. has gree in education from Northwestern University and a B.A. from the University of Illinois, where she majored in psychology. Mr. Spirn received a B.S. from City College of New York; an M.S. from the University of Illinois and is working toward a Ph.D. in physics at Daniel Stone of Chicago served as best man. Ushers were Sherman Carmell, the bridegroom’s cousin; Robert Daskal and James Rosenbloom of Chicago, and the bridegroom’s uncle, George Simon. Bronson Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Banish of Old Briar road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Irwin Spirn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spirn of Brooklyn, Announcement has been made of Miss Jill Ann Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Myers of the engagement of Janet Feis to Glencoe avenue, became the bride ‘Henry Jacob Feldman, son of Mr. of Paul Schoenwetter, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eli Feldman of Chicago. Feis is the daughter of and Mrs. Arthur Schoenwetter of Miss Karl S. Feis of Judson avenue and Chicago, in a candlelight ceremony read by Dr. Edgar Siskin May 16 the late Mrs. Feis. in the Standard Club. Student At Stephens 3 The bride wore a full length gown of off-white peau de soie with Janet is a student at Stephens panels of satin embroidered in chif- College, Columbia, Mo., and her fon with seed pearls and lace. A fiance (who is called “Jack” by his pillbox of lace held her short, full friends) is teaching school in Chiveil and she carried a _ Colonial cago while working for his master’s bouquet of white summer flowers. degree. Wendy Myers was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Paulette Rubin, Highland Park; Carol Dreylinger, Detroit; Lorie Pavian, Chicago, and Linda Flesch, Glencoe. They all wore long butter-yellow crepe gowns and carried plumeria centered with yel- ee Ave. Park Taxes up with Highland Park oan. 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COLLECTION AGENCY Bll Payments apron Ee scum strings 4 Nights, Thursday, a June eae 17, 1965 of the lint, tub. “LARGEST PUBLIC SERVICE | FREE BULBS “‘scoots”’ : right out snarl. seldom ee ‘Member: Hig land. , DISCOUNT | 20 — FACTORY TO SERVE nouse | HIG HWOO D RA D O ee wou | AND APPLIANCE CO NLL TRAINED YOU — 20 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL : TIMES Page 53 �Sy ae ey wien, é,.ik eer at BRENT DRAKE OF THE Minor League (National Division) checks his swing in a game against the Braves. Taking the pitch is Braves Catcher Dan Hogan as John Ullrich calls the pitch. The Braves lost 16-2 to the first place Astros. MANAGER HARVEY DULIN gets his Minor League (American Division) Angels up for their game against the Red Sox. It wasn’t enough as the Red Sox went on to edge past the Angels 4-3 in a close contest. Jim Clause No-Hits Pony Reds 1-0: Strikes Out 19 Hitters league leading catapulted Dodgers into fourth League leaders were the place. not The losers all week, though, as they came through swith an .11 to 2 win over the Pirates behind the strong pitching of Jerry Gitlitz. Results: Dodgers 1, Reds:0; Dodgers 4, Giants 3; 8, Cubs 3, Braves 17, Cards 4. Mets Standings: NAMARWARWN Nias (tee ages aRat 2 Bae ECSEe 3 ero. Te Reds Pirates Braves Cards Giants Major The Major twice last League League week, Pirates Orioles Phillies White Sox Dodgers Indians Cards) % Reds Soxs..;. but Orioles the won Intermediate League, Senators Indians _... Red Sox Athletics ..... Yankees White Sox The White Sox continued their winning ways by defeating the Orioles 9-1 and blanking the Indians 4-0 in a make-up game. The latter National Red A one hit 6 to 0 win by Mike O’Donnell of the Cubs over the Giants and a no hit 6 to 0 victory by Billy Darst, Brian Mack, Brian Busch and John Bach of the Cardinals over the Braves were the highlights of the Intermediate League National Division week. The Phillies won three times to stay in the Cardinals 7, Pirates them into top Sox 8-2 but lost a close one of the evening. The Indians iced their win when Greg scored on a sharp hit by Pete Lipson. The Senators picked up a pair of wins and moved into third place. They bombed the Orioles 10-3 with Doug Stephens homering to pace the attack. The Senators didn’t let up in their next game as they Results: Cubs 6, Giants 0; Pirates 14, Reds 0; Cardinals 6, Braves 0: Phillies 7, Dodgers 2; Cubs 7, 4; boosted to the Indians 5-4. Jim Gavin grand-slammed for the Yanks in the Bosox contest for the big blow lead. Braves win 6; combed Phillies 9, Reds 1; Giants 5, Dodgers 3; Phillies 5, Giants 1; Pirates 8, Braves 5. Standings: Paillies Twin’s pitchers for a 12-2 win. Catcher Dave Koopman pulled off the fielding gem of the game on a pop up that snuffed out a Twins rally in the third inning. The Red Sox won their second contest of the week 4-3 over the Angels with Billy Cutler and Mark Sain Braves sharing The The Tigers League, Division to domi- nate the American Division of the Intermediate League, beating the White Sox 4 to 2 and the Senators 2 to 1 while losing to the Indians 4 to 1. The Angels stayed within reach by splitting, beating the White Unheard by many, David still was heard to. say “just wait a couple of years.” Page 54 Sox 16 to 2 and to the Senators 8 to Results: Tigers 4, Tigers 2, Senators Tigers 1; Angels 16, Senators 8, Angels then losing 1. White Sox 1; Indians White Sox 1; Athletics pitching 2; 4, 2; 6, Indians 2; Indians 16, White Sox 2; Red Sox 14; Athletics 4; White duties. Twins Orioles Angels | The Astros of the Minor League (National Division) continued their hot streak and added three more wins to their flag and stayed in a dead-lock for first place in the league with the Reds. Each has a 7-1 record. The Astros handed their first league loss: rain-delayed DON HANSEN of the Red Sox takes a swipe at pitch in an attempt to bring in a team-mate from third base. Action came in the first inning in a game between the Red Sox and the Angels. Angels’ catcher is Bob David. State Junior Tennis Tourney Returns To Birchwood Club The Illinois State Junior Tennis Tournament will be held at the Birchwood Club in Highland Park from August 16-20, 1965. This game. ‘(Continued on the 10-3 Next page Reds in a Astro 56) is United States debut of Jasjit Singh, now at Notre the outstanding wood ers of has The this tournament. Illinois State Junior standing in hosted the junior middle attracts players tennis west. outstanding the is the out- Each year The from from all over the world. In 1964 Birchwood hosted over 150 youngsters in the week of play. In 1964, from new eight the and Red State Fell’s was the official Guests at Carmel High School, Personnel Director for the newly formed Lake County Rifles football team and manager at Con- cord Hills golf course Red Fell June 19 on the Show. Football will that portion of the which is heard each at 11:30 a.m. — live — Fell Company location will join Red Fell dominate program Saturday from the and over WEEF. Making up the other part of the show will be an interview with Jim Oppenheimer, horseman. Jim will talk (naturally) about horses and allied matters. past Lorry to receive en- participants and entrants. 1965 tournament divisions, doubles, and and play- chairman, is anxious tries The tennis Entries tournament Borowitz, from the middle west, and Illinois young Await it tennis University. world. tournament young Dame Singh, of New Delhi, was featured in “Sports Illustrated” as one of the third year in a row that Birch- Angelo Dabiero, football coach White Sox Yankees Senators American continued the standings: ANMAWANN Intermediate ~ spot of the league with a 6-1 mark. The Tigers won their only game of the week with a 6-3 victory over the Twins. Dave Kornblum was the hitting hero and Dave Byrd the , pitching star. It was the Tigers third win in a row. The Yankees earned a split for the week as they over-powered the Division Pirates 6, Red 5. OADAMNAARWN — the wins 3; Yankees 6, Red Sox NAHARUAANO over The Sox 4, Yankees Sox-3: Yankees ADANAALAMDNY Clause Reds. also won, holding their one game lead over the Orioles. Randy Chapman struck out 14 and Robinson hit a home run for the Pirates as they whipped the Red Sox 9 to 0. The Orioles beat the Cards 10 to 2 and came back to whip the third place Phillies 6 to 4. Results: Indians 6, Phillies 5; Orioles 10, Cards 2; Dodgers 4, Red Sox 2; Orioles 5, Red Sox 4; Phillies 12, Cards 4; Pirates 9, Red Sox 0; White Sox 3, Dodgers 0; Indians 2, Cards 1; Orioles 6, Phillies 4. Standings: mMAAMAMDIAD Deerfield’s Pony League was highlighted last week by two Dodger victories, one a no-hit, 19 strikeout 1 to O effort by Jim with girls, with brackets for 16 and 18 and under. under Families boys singles and boring both will feature both throughout suburbs will the house neighthe vis- itors from outside the Chicago area, and a full planned and their Set Show, Western the players and of the guests. Date Lake Quarter Onwentsia The 20, North Scouts’ is being Forest Horse and Division, has been moved tyville. June schedule the tennis Show location Horse the friends Horse The ‘from social for both show with be proceeds Shore Camp Club will Area to Liberheld on going Council to Boy Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Thursday, June 17, 1965 i ast fas eee �Simons Leads Illini To Best Net Record In Nine Years Steve Simons, former number one singles player at Highland Park High School, was elected captain of the 1966 University of Illinois Tennis Team by his teammates and coaches. Simons, who led Illinois to its best record in four years, 9 and 4, traded off between the Number One and Number Two singles positions with former captain Tom Champions Dave McNearny to before losing. Simons, who In an article in ¢ ELECTRIC All the Champaign State ton Singles in three player Dwight x ; Ss soe Steve Simons INDIAN VALLEY | GOLF CLUB CARTS ¢ HAND CARTS ¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT °* SPACIOUS LOCKER Features and Comfort of the Most Exclusive LINCOLNSHIRE—Front words. thousand ROOMS Country pictures rear and 1% 3 bedrooms, Living a than more say baths, with Room room. “Best Buy” in area. $31,500 fireplace. Dining-Family Clubs. Our Rates Only: $3 Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Rte. 83 & 45, Long Grove, Ill. Phone 566-9700 50 00 a set 18-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE Champion Clark Graebner of Northwestern who ranks No. 7 in Men’s Singles in the United States. paper Simons was quoted as saying “playing Graebner was really an experience! You really learn a lot playing such a great player.” Apparently he did, because the next day he beat Number One Michigan third will be entering his one Roddy McNearny of Indiana 6-2, 3-6, and 6-2. Simons’ record is all Notice and Roddy the Green Bay road. Consolation Singles at Number Two after bowing to eventual champion Gets. in senior year in September, received a 3.7 or “B-” average in the school of Commerce. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simons of 848 Bauer of Scituate, Mass. Compiling a record of 10 wins and six losses, he was the winner of the Big Ten the more impressive when one considers that two of his losses were to McNearny, one to Brian Flood of Canada and the University of Michigan, and another to Big Ten Power 6-4 $9 Weekdays Take Edens Expressway OVERSEAS DELIVERY to Route 22, turn west, follow 22 and 45 to Route 83, Y% mile south of intersection. AVAILABLE Shel- sets. In doubles, Simons Tom Bauer, two time High School Singles teamed with Mass. State Champion, DEL to MAR young reach the final of the Big Ten Number One Doubles Consolation losing 10-8, 3-6, and 14-12. In a duel meet at Illinois, they extended Big Ten WOODS—Don’t or older ones. miss this “honeymoon 2 bedrooms, house” ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace; screened porch overlooking wooded lot. Call Lovise Whiteside. for paneled large Offered at only $18,400 = Little Majors Loop Pace Set By Braves One wood’s game was Little Major (National played in division) loop and High- last week the Braves walked off with a 1 to 0 win over the Cubs. Don Lenzini hurled the win over Bob Spero. The winning Braves scored the game winning run in the second. out. Each team game won and for the washouts. In spite In the American Loop American loop the * MPORTERS Tiger three ‘tured two win, hits while Mark hits, including the Sox win. in fea- tional loops go on their morning schedules. The American loop will play each Monday and Wednesday mornings, while the National league plays each Tuesday and morning. © PRICE VOLKSWAGEN ; : never needs water or anti-freeze. (There's no place to put it.) 40,000 miles on a set of tires. Think of those things when you pay for our sun- 17. A Ladies roof. You'll breathe easier. Night is arranged for Saturday, June 19, at the Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan road in Glenview. Dinner will be at 8 p.m. and will be preceded by a pre-dinner gathering. Thursday, OF AMERICA, About 32 miles on a gallon of regular gas. An air-cooled engine that rarely needs oil. And There will be no meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club on June RETAIL wagen compensations: Lions Meet Thursday, June 17, 1965 social Call Ann Sabol. -.........------ $37,500. INC \ For one, you have all the advantages of a con- Next week the American and Na- Thursday SUGGESTED vertible without getting blown all over the place. A few cranks to the right: sunshine and cool breezes. A few cranks to the left: an airtight, all-steel roof overhead. Even though you don't get a whole roof with ‘our Sunroof Sedan, you do. get the usual Volks- the Cabri’s a homer, Attached That's the price you pay for a Volkswagen with a hole in the roof. Many of our owners think it’s a bargain. Gilarelli’s and Paul each split-level. baths. 90 extra dollars.” 9 to 2, then the Sox beat the Yanks got tile A little less roof, a little more money. Sox week. The Sox, behind Dave Favelli’s hurling, defeated the Indians Daskal brick” colonial ceramic 2% 4 bedrooms, Closeto schools & park. and Tigers are all knotted up for the league lead, as the two teams won one game over rivals last 2 to 0 behind Ernie fine pitching. Ron Ori rooms. Eight this lovely “antique Many extras—plastered walls, oak floors, 2-car garage. complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding glass doors to See it now, have choice of appliances, tiles, etc. patio. of the bad weather the Braves still managed to hold onto first place and their 14 points to their nearest rival’s seven, proves that they are the current champs. now struction will lost Under con- PARK—Watch your home being built! HIGHLAND The other National league games were washed get a half a SCOTT KRONN, INC 211 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville SS BRIARWOODS-—Beautiful frontage. room be large lannon rooms. with marble fireplace. made foday, All into another Reduted to room. 2 stone Tackett home bedrooms, 1% baths. on 200’ Living Porch has footings and could Please 2 603 call Louise Whiteside ees $36,950. HOMEFINDERS T DEERFIELD — 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE bee! 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor : °*5* Page 55 te �Harry E. Clarkson, 69, of 468 Hazel avenue, Highland Park, died June 10 in Highland Park Hospital Born March 28, 1896 in Waukegan, Mr. Clarkson was a lifetime resident of Highland Park. He was a building contractor. Survivors, include “his widow, Gertrude; a son, Robert of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Benson of Deerfield and Mrs. Dorothy Walker of Virginia; two brothers, Harold of West Palm Beach, Fla. and Ralph of Seattle, Wash.; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held June 12 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Evanston. Milton Treshansky Services were held June 11 for Milton Treshansky, 50, of 50 Hazel avenue, Highland Park, who died in his home June 9. President of Major Photo company in Chicago, he founded the company 15 years ago. Survivors Dr. Elza; a his mother, sky. Burial Skokie. WE RECOMMEND (Continued include his widow, son, Milton, Jr., and Mrs. Jennie Treshan- was in Memorial Park, the Year old cluded 2 Bi-Level lot baths, on woodsy, 80x300. family 4 room, se- bedrooms, att. garage. $39,500 is now FOR FATHER'S DAY H. ond R. ANSPACH Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central, Highland AS ID 2-4100 = Free Parking : FREE ‘ Park Talk O’ 784 On the Shore since ‘24 ID 2-1212 DELIVERY The | HIGHLAND PARK Central ID in the Town Highland 3 Central Ave. Back of Store DRUG | REALTORS located Bldg. Ave. Park 2-0102 : Ie = = — A | — — — — conan a = = on Ge a \ ’ e ’ — = = = aad = = = == = =oS = = = = = = = 1, V 1 N\A y/ eee — and extra COMFORT, too! — — = = — 4 — — — — cd a = = os ea e.. _ OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT = J — = = = = = —_— —— . a — = = . = HIKE N’ CAMP SHOE =S = Absolutely the latest in Boy Scout shoes! - » . Positively the most comfortable shoe you’ve ever owned, and . . Super-soft glove outer no wonder. = = — = = and lining leather plus cushion insoles make this shoe feel just like a “glove on your foot!”” Exclusive ribbed design sole and heel for surer grip and greater traction. It’s truly a beauty in light tan. — — — =e = = = — = == = = = = pos = od = = Here’s an all new Alpine style shoe that sets, the pace. You can wear it anywhere — Hiking, Camping, Sports, hool: — just right for Camporees . . Troop Activities . . - National —_— — = — a — oa == = = = = = = ao = == —= = =i = = = = = —— = = J amborees. NUMBERS — = See © this brand. new shoe at Mike’s, your headquarters for camping and sport shoes! 800 to 803 Available in Made by CY) both 6” and — 8” height. MILWAUKEE =, = = 1, WISCONSIN @ SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE) OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open! For The Finest in Shoe Repair. Page 56 7 Uveitis — — The 54) Phillies Pirates Dodgers batters that he faced. The Astros followed this up with a 16-2 lambasting of the Braves who had been on a five game winning streak of their own. The season the Tied for first place are the Reds who won two games after their loss to the Astros. The Reds beat the Cubs 7-4 as Jimmy Cohn grandslammed and Paul Moore won his sixth game. John Kelso contributed a timely triple. their second win, rally the to Reds nip the The Braves stayed on the heels of the leaders with an 18/4 win over the Giants. Mike Hogan and Billy. Corder collaborated for the win and Corder pitched in with a bases loaded double that drove in three runs. The Cards moved up from eighth to fifth place with twin victories. They took a thriller from the Giants 10-7 which featured winning pitcher Dave Nissen helping his own cause with a triple. Fine pick-off plays by catcher Bill Wilson and excellent relief pitching and fielding by Mike Weare were highlights. In the second win, the Cards beat the Pirates 11-2 behind the fine pitching of Nissen and Weare and the clutch hitting of Jeff Hurbanek, Cliff Poplar, Jerry Purcell and Gary Grimshaw. In other their first action the Dodgers won league game in a close Deerfield got off to teams swung Girl’s a flying into ages the Cardinals and Ches- heads the Orioles. The Minor league thus far has registered their first results with the Starlings winning 15-11 over the Parakeets and then throttling the Canaries 13-7. The games are also played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings but at the South Diamond of Wilmot School. Charlie Juhnke manages the Starlings; Paula Selzer handles the Parakeets and Dick Longtin manages the Canaries. Receives Staff Medal Sgt. Alfred Randa, 227 Highland street, was presented the Army Commendation Medal here on his retirement from the service after more than 20 years active service. The award was presented by Lt. Col. Thomas H. Becton, post provost marshal, in ceremonies in the provost marshal’s office. Sergeant Randa, a member of the 111th Military Police Detachment here, was awarded the medal for his performance as operations non- commissioned officer of the provost marshal section. The sergeant served and Korea before here in November, in his Europe assignment 1958. 8:30 Budget Corner thru 5:30’ Mon. thru \oukt ALL NOW Chet ter at Roland’s Open CUTS... COLOR— 1 action. Shampoo & Set df hese HAIR Softball start as In the Majors, the Blue Jays dumped the Cards 13-5 and then beat the Orioles 9-6. Their games are played on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Jaycee Park. Bill Meintzer is manager of the Blue Jays; Herb Blumquist man- The Astros thus finished the first half of the season with seven straight wins with Barnes getting credit for all wins. He struck out 60 batters in a 23 inning span. staved off a late Pirates 16-14. standings: from $1.50 Process . =e STYLISTS ARE PERMANENTS 2 Process QUALIFIED Sat. .. . from ... $10 $11 OPERATORS OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS by appointment Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for Budget Corner 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE ID RD. PARK 111 2-8800 iH... SO — tnnnncnucunnctnnetcnnccnentnnnecaeiieecinecnatieiimiaiit t — = = = = cad = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = page pitchers Jeff Barnes and Pete Thompson combined for a 1-0 nohit win over the Phillies with Barnes fanning eight of the nine In The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! from WN ee ADRDNDMADR Obituaries Harry E. Clarkson contest against the Phillies 6-5. No-Hitter ... Thursday, June 17, 1965 re �Nursing Home o Hold Open House Sunday Daniel lof R. Halprin, Pavilion of mounces that an house open p.m. Sunday, ments lic is will be invited the Park home from will 2:00 June to an5:00 Refresh- and the pub- attend. This open house is planned in conjunction with nursing home day, which was proclaimed in the state of Illinois for this date by Governor Otto Kerner. In his proclamation the Governor states, “Nursing homes, both public and private, are assuming a larger role in today’s society, due to the increasing number of elderly persons.” In cooperation with the Illinois and American Nursing Home Association of which the Pavilion of Highland Park is a member, nurs- OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” MEMBER PARK Haberdashery -- — Fine Clothing HIGHLAND CHAMBER CO. & OLSON ART hold 20. served to “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY administrator Highland ART OLSON PAUL OLSON OF COMMERCE — Hats HIGHLAND PARK PHONE: ID 2-2871. 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE — Imports Sportswear VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. AMPLE PARKING ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED. — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. AMPLE PARKING ing homes throughout the state are holding open houses on this day. Booklets will be available for visitors describing what families and patients should look for before placing a person in a nursing home. *Expert * Men's Clothing Wear Consultant Consultant The Chicago Motor Club says that all too often speed and driver fatigue go hand-in-hand. As the driver grows weary, frequently he becomes increasingly impatient to SIS NN. Sa reach his destination. He is tempted to increase his speed at the time his alertness is dwindling. Don’t make this mistake when you be- FILL THE AIR OF YOUR HOME WITH “FATHER’S DAY” SPIRIT WITH come tired behind the wheel. Stop and rest, but remember to pull com- pletely do come off the highway to a when GIFTS FROM OLSON’S : you stop. PAUL Don’t overload the family car for the vacation trip! Acceleration is slower, stopping distance longer, sway on curves greater, and many times the driver’s view is _ obstructed. Before your. vacation, safety check your car and load it so you can see, steer and stop. SPECIAL SALE xz) INSECT FOGGER ME. OLSON, E.C.C.* be B eee = it’s electric! pce : ass ounce of liquid insecticide into 2,000 cubic feet of insect killing fog! As the fog spreads through the air and rolls over the ground, it kills insects that fly through it. Reg. $29.95 Value for $21.97 THIS WEEK: 1 Gal. VAPONA Mosquito & Fly Spray REG. $2.55 For ONLY 50c with purchase of fogger SHOPPING MUTUAL HARDWARE Hwys. 41 & 22 — HIGHLAND PARK (golf — sailing from $7.50 McGREGOR—POWER SHOULDER ZERO KING cn $5 to $6.95 - SHORTS prey $5.00 to $7.95 FLECTRIC LIGHTER ___.__. $14.95 — - sleeves $5 to $7.95 $8.95 — WALKING RECHARGEABLE ~ LEATHER GOODS $10 McGREGOR DRIZZLER $9.95 acron-cotton ~ WINDBREAKERS — fishing sleeves— long Manhattan = 3 : Hathaway PIPES, Imports to $105.00 wool. McGregor ___ $5.00 $7.50 Delcot re may = $17.95 dacron—45% Play Slacks—wash & wear short NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET stor 55% dacron-cotton it’s portable! See Us for ONE Retains shape; $5.00 - $16.95 — SPORTSHIRTS short sleeves Manhattan Hathaway $12.95 Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. - — BUSINESS SHIRTS - Biase "| 255.00 Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 - $65.00 - $79.50 — SUITS ye oe ee Manhattan B.D.C. RIDS PATIO, PORCH GARDEN OF __.FLIES AND MOSQUITOES! —- SLACKS McGregog r Golf Slacks _ Palm Beach Pro Slacks - —- SPORTCOATS alm PPal ART OLSON, M.W.C.* BILL FOLDS—ALL SECRETARY etc.) = $13.95* _. $12.95 $14.95 and $19.95 CARD CASE MEY CAE TOILET KITS $5 and up | LEATHER $6.95 __ and up $3.95 and up ee ee $3.95 and up _ $7.95 and up — GIFT SUGGESTIONS — $5.00 AND UNDER — IDEAL FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE THEIR FATHERS — NECKWEAR — AILL SILK, HANDMADE $2.50 $3.50 - $4.50; LILY DACHE’; GOLF HOSE WITH CUSHION SOLE $2.00 — OTHER HOSE FROM $1.00; UNDERWEAR $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 and up; SHOE HORNS $5.00; BELTS $4.00 and up; PIPE RACKS $3.95 and up; LINEN KERCHIEFS — HAND ROLLED EDGE $1.00 and up; or... how about a MER- CHANDISE CERTIFICATE $5.00 and up! No need to worry about size, style or color. — 432-0272 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page 570 �Ads “Classified Want wine 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood -FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD Deerfield PHONE is published every other Friday. DEADLINES Advertisers—3 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS ANTIQUES PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. and alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID BUILDING THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 98 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 "BIKES & MOTOR CYCLE 486 $36.95, $39.95 & HOBBY Central at Sheridan, SHOP ID TRACK PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS M 2-2937 VERNON COUNTRY DAY 2-1369 CARPENTERS, _ by subscribing for two Newsstand NORTHWEST Price Mail Subscription BLANK TODAY: ~ North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Road ee a te Soke elated ata adel g (Above prices for mail within Lake County) aetna _ PLEASE >r oom w” : —oC] : w eee oe Se fare ¢z y a Gan © ee. % MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. 6 Months 1 Year $4.50 L MY ENTER Lo oO Yn Ill. - 432-4500. $3.00 FOR SUBSCRIPTION PHONE Park, JOB CO. CARPET & RUG CEMENT ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE WORK ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, ga-| rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Free estimate. ; . Call and walls. $1.00 "(50c CLEANED IMMEDIATE AND EDGED— EXTRA JOHN COATING— AND LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH”. Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room : attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 DANCE COMBO MUSIC for all occasions PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call 433-4467 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE Saddle ponies, Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, or have your party at The Country Boys Ranch ten minutes from Highland Park. NE 4-3633 Hayrides & parade vehicles too. RESERVATIONS now being taken for summer mesquito control service. Party fogging and dusting. Car parking service available at reasonable rates. FOR INFORMATION CALL: ID 2-7471 HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO CONTROL HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. Also, PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-4020. HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FRE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES and Waukegan PONIES Rd. : Drum Saxophone Tympany LAKE MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN DRUMS, WIND 8925 FOREST STUDIOS ORGAN, GUITAR, INSTRUMENTS, ID will Tutor 2-5000—ext. 2140 French SOD | Des W. Plaines, of Golf Ill. Mill Plaza) 827-4253 IS Daily 8 to 6, Sunday THE TIME TO 10-1 PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL CLARINET INSTRUCTION RALPH WILDER Bach. of Music Northwestern University taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 C ae Ave. HIGHLAND PK. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, er ei advanced. Alice Bower. 433- SENIOR Rd., mi. HOURS: FOREST NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC ‘Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades thru College. 706 Glencce Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE summer registration Piano — violin Woodwinds Beginners—Advanced—Children—Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Pk. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff ‘Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; -° children after school. Summer. instruction. 945-0244, s NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. BRASS INSTRUMENTAL instruction—for summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. Norman G. Bakehouse. B.M.; M.M. Northwestern University. ID 2-3899. BOB GREENSPAN Instruction Guitar. Rock and roll, pop, blues. VE 5-4697. COLLEGE graduate wants to tutor German or French. Educated in language school in Switzerland. 432-5000. Ext. 5261. TUTORING FRENCH and RUSSIAN (native languages), Prof. Ouroussoff, Lake Forest Academy, CE 4-9043., FOLK GUITAR: Traditional and Popular Folk songs for beginners or intermediates. Private lessons in your home. Lake Forest area only. CE 4-1048. MATHEMATICS _ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. SUMMER POPULAR PIANO COURSE, chord system, make your own arrangements. VE 5-3038. H. Baron Moss Studios. HIGH SCHOOL junior available for expert tutoring. Algebra, geometry, first and ho ie year German and ‘English. 432- BLUE Shopping NOW 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 COLLEGE Golf (4% Deerfield FALLER MUSIC CO. or Math. 1 week (60c a line) EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 line) WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 a MERION — 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. per week | LANDSCAPING INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 807 times 3 lines, only $1.80 INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Accordion Piano Marimba 4 $1.20 Minimum Of Deerfield WONDERFUL HORSE FOR SALE PALOMINO—15_ hands, splendid looking. Goes well—English or Western—remarkably versatile even to playing a mild game of Polo. Calm disposition, bright eyed, | friendly—a family horse. Gentle with youngDRIVEWAYS sters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways.. Also sakrete seal coatDays. = ing and concrete wheel stops. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall availHIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. able. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. 634-3718. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. ADS lines, (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 per wk. at no extra charge. BLIND CLNG. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. | only on Request GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAJOR to minor repairs and installations. Every phase of residential needs. Bar Nothing. FROM—$5 to $5,000. Call 433-0180 for estimates on anything you want done—REPAIRED—REBUILT —- REPLACED OR ADDED ON. FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP where boys & girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH. DOOR to door transportation. Hot lunch. 42 acres private grounds. All camping & sports activities. 2—four week sessions. : 321-1522 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. ; FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling EXCAVATING new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call TRACTOR work, excavating, grading, back ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 filling, CE 4-3573. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. WashFURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, GaCUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upnolstering. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. REMODELING and REPAIR Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. ‘GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR | NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. ROBALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, ERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake- Forest, 234-0807. YOU SAVE $8.60 Highland CONST. & 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. years FILL OUT AND MAIL CONTRACTORS 3 Music Center —SEAL “FOR Review Special Contract Rates ENTERTAINMENT 675-2935 Bluff DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— ELECTRICAL DAY CAMP Lake INSTRUCTION —DRIVEWAYS SCHOOL Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS SAVE $8.60 & DRIVEWAYS —POWER SEVEN OAKS Boys and girls 5-11 Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director AL 6-0365 APACHE Forester —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— CAMPS Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $32.95, & SOO LINE MUNDELEIN SCOOTERS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’-—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns,. $29.95, S9A_ -4500 MATERIAL Northfield Block Co. Rte. Lake Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. - DRESSMAKING none 234-2300 Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Parties. P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday All Other Vernon 945 Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract & New Fast Action Want Ad Rates TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. SOD DELIVERED 55c yd. over 50 yds. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. . NOW IS THE TIME tto select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. ; LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable. prices. Free estimates, Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING : JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING. Insured & satisfacticn guaranteed. Top soil, 6 yards, non-pulverized, $12. Pulverized, $15. EM 2-4718. FRANK VOLE General landscaping and gardening. Reasonable rates. Call after 7 p.m. ID 3-1160 EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. ~ PULVERIZED load, 15, 18, 21, 24. Sassie Acres, Inc. Phone evenings 439-0576. LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits $90 Elm Cleaning Place and Pressing $1.25 Highland Park References MASSAGE JUNK NEWSPAPERS Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men with us. For apRELAX and Women. pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. . WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 MISCELLANEOUS SWIMMING SERVICES POOL Summerizing. Complete cleaning ing. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. & repair- Thursday, June 17, 1965 = oo �ae cm MISCELLANEOUS TREE SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 PAINTING ON THEODORE NORTH 7-5191 SUNRISE TREE WINDOW Ill. BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. ID 2-3107 JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS garage. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Interior hanging. paper and PAINTING and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality woes guaranteed. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING : FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30: P.M. 234-0961 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. a material used. Reasonable. ID 2- PLASTERING PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID JOSEPH POULTRY home, 2 Story Guaranteed work at 2-2452, after 5:30 reasonable A SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Thursday, Sey Soar ne meta’, 2 Ce + June ae : SALES North 17, 1965 Chicago custom tect-builder 5-5240 home e e fashioned e A new talented [ BUY Archi- standards of DIRECTIONS: DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO SAUNDERS (FIRST RD. WEST OF TOLL _ RD.) NORTH TO FORK. LEFT ON RIVERWOODS RD., % MILE TO KENILWOOD LANE. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 over on an LOVERS. NATURE LAKE BETTY LAKE BLUFF home plus a studio and an over& complete privacy for an artist This home will stimulate creative = STACEY FOREST, EAST HOME LAKE WITH FOREST » DRAMATIC A scaped 17’x25’ Ranch on lovely land- half acre. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, © dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, large screened jalousie porch, three bedrooms, two baths and large utility room. Gas heat, two car attached everything—a has home bath 2% 3 year old traditional 4 bedroom, lovely This floor (as well as the slate foyer) gorgeous, heavily wooded lot—radiant heated basement stove, exhaust fan—plus a deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, wall ovens, counter room with crystal chandelier huge eating area—living room with ireplace, separate dining heating even a cedar closet—nlus hot water baseboard family room—and —panelled Realistically priced at $64,500. (the very best). CALL MARY JOAN HERBER CALIFORNIA LISTING with te Offered for $55,000 | HOME PERFECT, remodeled Coach house and two acres of property. Quarry tile entry, living room, dining room, family room with fieldstone _ — fireplace, wet bar and special pan- — powder. eling, screened porch, room and modern kitchen. The — , second floor has master bedroom with fireplace, bath and separate — a stairway. Three twin-bedrooms with — with double vanity, tub and | separate shower stall. Four car attached garage. Nicely remodeled and nicely priced. Be Offered for $87,500 | OWN PERFECT-Stunning level with five Splitand to room, excellent kitchen with built- ins. Family laundry car patio room and attached property with Owner and porch, with storage garage, many powder wet one Two acre stately | of old transferred. Offered for $89,500 a Hart, Shaw & Company : Richard B. Hart, President _. C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer — Mrs, Staniey Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson Mrs. Frances Fairbairn 260 E. Deerpath 4-1855 5-1855 bar, room. Mrs. Gordon CE Broadway two doors LINCOLNSHIRE Baird & Warner brick bedrooms and: a half baths. Entrance with bluestone and picture window to patio, three steps up to living living» room, fireplace between room and dining room with sliding trees. % On Loads of Extras. Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Just a few blocks to acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Guard. Life & beach private with Lake swimming Resident-Member LJ room, fireplace, 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living Master bedroom Most attractive kitchen deluxe beam ceiling, thermo ‘sliding doors to secluded patio. family room Paneted area. Break. oven. Tappan built-in separate to appointments incl. office. Laundry room, also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable : : with loads of storage. is beautifully and completely Just bring your hat with you and hang it up — This home Full immaculate condition. furnished throughout and both home and furnishings are in 3 price $54,900. CALL LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest garage OF YOUR IF YOU OWN THIS BRAND NEW LISTING! IN frame air-conditioned, PERFECT, FLAIR some lucky homemaker. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to rm.,3 dining separate rm., living a_ dramatic has Tinis well-planned contemporary cer. tile baths, completely built-in A warm fireplace in the family rm., 2% bedrms. Offered acre. wooded natural a plus this all gar; car 2 kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & . For an appointment to_see in 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY NEW Road. Slate entry with planter, vaulted ceiling in living room, combination dining room, fireplace, thermopane > windows. Terrace with sliding glass _ doors, three bedrooms, two baths, — kitchen with built-in stove and refrigerator, Lake Forest water, out-. door sprinkler system, black-top drive and parking area. Two car attached garage. Offered for $43,000 | bath | gracious 4 bedrm. newer If you are tired of the ‘“‘old” & stairs, you can’t find a more Oversize and schools. ranch in a choice location, convenient to the train, ‘shopping plus a large eat. area. range & oven sunny kitchen with fruitwood cab. D.D. built-in gracious liv. rm. Lovely proof. party rm. fam. the make floor tile Paneiled walls & & storage space. ‘Offered w/frpl., big separate din. rm. 2%, baths plus loads of closet in the 60’s. CALL BETTY STACEY A of wooded Melody electric door. Big Kitchen, powder rm. & family rm. on Lovely carpeted liv. rm., good size din. rm. Good play space in the basement, 2 Four bedrms, 2 baths on the second. first floor. 40’s. car gar. Priced right & priced to sell. Hard to believe it could be in the CALL BETTY STACEY: : ATTENTION: acre Little Colonial ESTATE Magnificent wooded acreage with a delightful 9 room If it’s a retreat you are looking for size 3 car gar. or writer who works from home this is the answer. Offered in mid 50’s. instincts. house frame one-story Contem- on property YOU CAN WALK ON CLOUDS, TOO— spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e e fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two-Story — especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILER WI In exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting e ° ¢ serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e e yet so close to all amenities — schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. . ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 Rd. Deerfield KENILWOOD SIDING HALE Rd. PERFECT | porary LAKE FOREST EAST CONVENIENT! CHARMING! CALL EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE 4-9446 or ID Sheridan Deerfield COLONIAL! retirement INTO schools, churches Offers a warm welcome as a is just ready for your taste & decor. This older delightful home & transportation. stairway to many Lovely charm of fine paneling and beautiful fireplaces and a stunning separate room for If you have dreamed of a bedrooms on the second and third floor. three story residence older this in found be to is it family biggest the of member every Offered in the high 60’s. located near Lake Forest College. CALL BETTY STACEY Colonial—$26,900 Village Realty Co. 764 WORK heating. 1920 x BANNOCKBURN TUNING TRAILER 17 small bedroom, one bath, brick Ranch ~ = with lovely sized living room with fireplace, dining room overlooking. enclosed back yard and plenty of closets. .Low taxes and minimum upkeep. ’ Offered for $32,000 PRICE FOREST FOREST just a few blocks from town. Three FOR “MY FAIR LADY” THE HOUSE home conveniently located for shopping, ranch Deluxe ranch home located on 4 beautiful acres. 4 oversized bedrms., 2% baths, gracious LR, DR, tremendous fam. 1m. Many extra fine features thru-out too numercus to mention. 2 fple., Full. basmt. w/paneled rec. rm., att. two car Bota 79,500 2-2126 prices. CE & x 13, TYSON FOREST—BEST LAKE Beautiful property, ranch home, 3 bedrms. and 1% baths, built in 58. Lge. LR w/ heatolator fple., DR, kit., family mm., utility rm. off kit. Hardwood floors and plastered walls, patio between house and 2 car. garage. Over 1-1/3 acres. .... $29,500 JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; - TRAILERS (18 PERFECT DELIGHT - PLUS RES GRADUATE Imported engraved paneling in 30 On 10 acres; Most unusual European architecture. bedrm. 20 x 40 ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl; 70 ft. gallery; master Panelled bar room. 3%, baths. bedrooms, large more 5 30. ft.; Dressing rm. 15 x Separate guest iron work all imported from Vienna. Light fixtures and ornamental Slate Income from caretaker’s cottage. rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. This Professional landscaping. 2000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. roof, stable for 3 horses. $135,000. Only it. miss don’t is a “once in.a lifetime’ opportunity, CALL JOHN HANLON : Listed redwood LAKE years inspection. immediate merits an condition throughout—it immaculate and Attractive ac. plus. Manicured landscaping with lots of plantings. 3 On a beautiful lot: of 4 funcmost off—a Bedrooms, 2 ct. baths, Living rm. w/frpl. Dining section with den Ready Panel recreation room and large putter area. tional kitchen and break. area. to move into right now, as it is. GOOD VALUE IN 40’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON -RIVERWOODS & EGGS METAL bedrooms. & 100 LAKE FOREST. ON AHWAHNEE LANE BRICK RANCH PRICED IN 40’S This type of home does not come on the market too often! 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, LR w/fple., Dining rm., kit., den or family rm. (3 bedrms. and ceramic tile bath are upstairs and pwder. rm. on main floor) Full basmt., screened porch, patio, 1% car garage —- plastered, carpeting in LR, DR, hall. Interior and exterior are in prime condition! Walking distance to everything. 26,500 PIANOS expertly turied with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- SHEET 3 large Brick over aia Hart Shaw & WARNER CHARM PLUS oe ee "HOMES FOR SALE Service PLUS CHARLOTTE LAKE 11, 16 x 12, approx.) 40’ long living rm. w/dining area, raised crab-orchard stone fple. w/heatolater, Kit. w/built-in oven/ range plus eating area, ceramic tile bath — double sinks. (two bedrms. are paneled, thermopane windows, 2 car att. garage) Beautiful wooded property, this home is well maintained and cared for. $33,500 FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM $a try. Closed 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Route 634-3330 Tuesdays. PIANO acre. extn OL Living room Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. oven, 3 w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new garage. bedrooms, 214 baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON Older home close to town offering 3 bedlarge kit. w/eating LR, sep. DR, rocms, area. There is a front and rear porch on this home, 1 car det. garage. Low taxes, heme is in good repair, full basmt. Lots 16, of room for small $$. aise tet one <9. SRE Fireplace in Living Room, Just reduced this sturdy brick ranch on 1 acre is good buy. Large eating area in kitchen. |separate Dining Room. Panelled family Room, 2 patios. Don’t wait to call 2 car garage. basement. Full baths. tile 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic CHARLOTTE TYSON for appointment today. LISTING Riverwoods—Just for Transfer QUALITY Big, roomy home exactly what the larger family needs! Lge. LR, sep. Dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins — eating area that will seat 8 people, lge. fam. rm. w/fplc., sep. utility rm. w/built-in cupboards. Tiled entry, all wool carpeting in2 car rear yard w/patio, cluded, fenced (4 bedrms. Deerfield. Northeast garage. and 2 baths on upper level, 1 bedrm. and bath down — ideal for teenager or even $40,750 to REDUCED JUST inlaws) Over Service QUALITY WASHING NEW SRO You just have to be delighted with this 2 story brick ranch on 1 acre is good buy. Panelled family Room, 2 patios. Fireplace in Living Room, separaté Dining Room. Large eating area in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement. 2 car 5 BEDROOMS—REDUCED! CO. SET Best of everything included in this air conditioned brick ranch with thermopane windows Beautifully Manicured lawn with excellent landscaping. thruout for ease of maintenance. Panelled 3 bedrooms, 2 quality bathrooms. carpeted living room has a spacious charm. family room. Kitchen w/built-ins. Don’t wait call for appointment today. CHARLOTTE TYSON _DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS e e e e Estate of BAIRD QUALITY SURGERY HOMES FOR SALE PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices : : On beautiful Ravine you will find a New Orleans Colonial home. Marble entry hall with lovely lighting fixture. Large living room. The patio is more than just a patio, it is a in dining room. chandelier Exquisite appreciated. be to thing of beautiy it must be seen 4 extra large bedrooms, 21%4 baths. Carpeting thruout included. - REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES y LAKE FOREST QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY CO. wall washing. Entire cleaning; WINDOW est. Insured; cleaned. homes interior 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 OFFICE Real 3 HOMES FOR SALE Executive Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. 3 MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. BROS. _ Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials FREE Long Grove, 4 11 SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BJORNSON BRICKMAN FOREST Complete Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh LAKE LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. : & DECORATING GENERATIONS SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 HOMES FOR SALE Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 A. Neal 135 S, La SalleSi Chicag RAndolph 6-71 Page 59 oe z BX. . �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL BLUFF LOW LOT WITH RIPARIAN BLUFF BRICK COLONIAL Finest area along ravine. Entrance fcyer with winding stairway. Large living room, ‘fireplace. Formal dining room, convenient kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Nice breakfast room, parkay floor 18x20, family room with paneled walls and stone fireplace. Screened porch overlooking ravine. 6 good sized bedrooms, 3% baths. Floored attic, basement, gas hot water heat. Wooded % acre lot with patio, formal garden, ravine and play area. 2 car garage. Realistically priced at $79,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL In LIBERTYVILLE AREA, with family 1% baths, 1% car attached garage on wcoded lot in country. City sewer and water. $22,000. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. room, LIBERTYVILLE AREA 4 bedroom brick Colonial on 2 acres. Living room-fireplace, formal dining room. 2'2 ceramic baths. Large breezeway, basement, 242 car attached garage. In _ the 40’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167. EXECUTIVE’S RETREAT On one acre in exclusive LIBERTYVILLE area only five minutes to transportation by air conditioned commuter train to Chicago. Quality brick beautiful 8 room ranch. Gracefulness is immediately apparent when one enters the foyer, as large as some living rooms, leading to lush carpeted livdining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'% -ing room, unusual baths with mirrors and_ special lighting. Architect has added charm to family room with quarry tile. fireplace. Quarry tile floors in foyer, family room, kitchen, breakfast room and hall. Excellent. traffic pattern. All rooms have massive windows with beautiful views. Sliding glass doors from living and family rocms to patio. Professionally designed drapes throughout. Utility room with cabinets, washer, dryer, refrigerator. Oversized 2 res garage. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. ; IMMEDIATE 226 OLSON: & CO. REALTORS Washington MA St. Waukegan, BLUFF screened Patio. Extra large 2 car garage. Beautifully groomed large in buy choice in high location. “Exceptional 70’s. “DO YOU NEED A HOUSE IN THE Twenty’s : Thirty’s - Forty’s Fifty’s - Sixty’s - Seventy’s _ Eighty’s - Ninety’s Call Mr. Emma - and up CE 4-0333 “Lake Forest Realty — EM Associates FRED B. WHITE, PRES. _570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Page gies Re 60 4 bed- LISTED. Colonial beautiful HOMES 273 N. Ridge — 2 baths; 1071 ing room with cathedral beamed ceiling, paneled family room, separate dining room next to Mutschler kitchen with all built-ins including wall hung GE refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths. Finished basement. High 60’s. Call PATRICIA Valley Colonial. Road E. room. Illinois vintage 214 baths; $47,500 Road residence — Spacious near bedrooms; 3 baths; den. $48,500 town. plus and ORTSEIFEN. On a quiet street, one block from A delightful frame one You'll be glad you did!!! ... Only a the lake. transferred owner would ever give story house with 3 bedrooms and 3 up such a comfortable solidly built baths, 30 x 16 living room, beautiful home with so many deluxe plus porch overlooking wooded lot, modkitchen and utility room. features every home buyer hopes ern to be able to find but seldom does. $50,000 Entrance foyer has smartly deLAKE BLUFF signed circular staircase. Living room, Formal Dining room, hall- Attractive Brick & frame splitways and 5 Bedrooms have $5,000. level. Completely air conditioned. worth of drapes and like new, thick 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Recreation beautiful carpeting which owner room, Perfect condition. $31,500 is willing to include. Stunning up8 room Ranch on to-date Kitchen is the showplace of Contemporary the home with all the built-ins in- beautiful wooded lot. Separate reccluded. Laundry on first floor. De- reation room, 2 full baths, many features, convenient to luxe master suite conveniently lo- unusual cated on first floor. 314 outstand- grade and high schools. Offered at ing ceramic tiled bath rooms. Tre- $43,500 mendous closet and storage area includes huge finished closet for off season clothes. All plastered walls, large basement, very low Lake Forest taxes and economical gas heat. A wealth of living is in store for you in this gracious executive home. $73,500. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. LAKE Beautifully lot in Call 20’s. Call FOREST wooded excellent GILBERT Associates, GILBERT VACANT 100x300 location. PRIME 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 prime $15,500. Realtors Lake Forest HI 6-6664 Those who require the very finest amenities must see the beautiful new homes in wooded HEATHER HILL, the only new community strategically located near the heart of Lake Forest «© * e a short walk to schools, parks, commuter trains, beaches and shopping. Featured is a Contemporary spacious 7 room Ranch with magnificent Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces. Slate Foyer. Sunken Family room _ containing beamed ceiling, rough sawn Cedar panelling and sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Sunken Living room with Cathedral ceiling, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area & built-ins, laundry room & powder room. Large master bedroom suite with walk-in dressing room containing wall of mirrored closets, private ceramic bath. Two other large bedrooms & family bath. Basement & 2 car attached garage. Also featured are other personalized 7 to 10 room Contemporary dwellings of TwoStory & Split level design, price ranging from high 50’s to mid 60’s. DIRECTIONS: Drive East on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one Block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Iinois & HEATHER LANE. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 FOREST EAST LOCATION & breakfast rm. Master bedroom has its own sitting rm. with frpl., dressing room & bath. 3 family bedrms. 2 baths & sitting rm., 2 servants rms. w/bath. CURREN. Inc., Ave. A gracious home in immaculate condition. Sparkling black and white entry hall, lovely powder room off main hall. 30’ living room w/bay window surrounded by cool screened porch; paneled library; 22’ dining rm.; modern cab. kitchen w/butler’s pan- try Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 LAKE JOHN CHANNER & Real Estate BLUFF Brick ranch with large paneled rec. rm., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with ample breakfast area. Offer- ing in higher CURREN. John Griffith, Inc. 5 ENGLISH DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE EXECUTIVE 586 EDITH Res. CE Waukegan & Deerfield LAKE Deluxe on south Rds. WI floor. 2 The tractive 5-5700 FOREST Green Bay baths first Colonial Road. on floor entrance 4 second has hall, at- living room, dining room, family room, powder room and kitchen. Basement and 2-car :at- tached garage. $76,000. Handsome LINCOLN, house on approximately 3 acres WINNETKA more HI 6-0177 PRESENTS outstanding homes The unusual find. A Rustic custom built .solid brick Ranch. Sunken living recom with beamed ceiling; 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths. On a landscaped acre in beautiful Bannockburn. $44,950. Desirable Deerfield Immaculate Cape Cod on a quiet deadend street. Screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, even a fireplace. This’ may be your dream house for under $30,000. VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Bldg. CO. 945-5300 in desirable English east Manor location. 8 bedrooms, 6 baths on -two upper floors. Living room, play room, rooms, kitchen utility of TIME Park brick & OFFERED location, redwood this has Cape a Cod lovely RIVERWOODS PIERSEN REALTY Oldest Realtor Deerfield Rd. office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 LAKE FOREST — west Specifically designed for the family that loves open spaces, and horses. Here on 2% acres is a lovely home with four plus bedrooms, 2 baths, a charming family kitchen, and a 12’ x 30’ screened porch. For the horses there is a barn with 2 Stalls, and tack rcom. Best part of all are the very low taxes. Offered in low $80’s. LAKE FOREST — estate lane Absolutely beautiful red brick colonial home only 3 yrs. old. It features six rooms; a paneled family room with the 2nd fireplace, separate dining room, beautifully appointed Mutschler kitchen with Spacious eating area, all windows are pella or thermo-pane, large basement, central alr conditioning, two ceramic tile baths, Ist floor utility room, huge attic for storage, two car attached garage, and lovely landscaping. Just reduced to $63,500. LAKE FOREST — east A most unusual offering on better than one acre of land near Barat College. Remodeled frame coach house with five rooms, two baths, separate dining rcom, large kitchen with dining area, 2 car attached garage, huge patio and nice landscaping. Offered at $49,500 ’ HIGHLAND PARK — west Pleasant Cape Cod in good area with four bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, two car garage, and attractive landscaping. Priced at $26,500 : associates brick Country bedrooms, room, mrs. MADISON and Realtors Quinlan & Tyson VIKING 2 SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN HOME ROONEY 4-1032 ,. TRANSFER Woodland BEAUTIFUL 826 LIVE WITH THE EXECUTIVES on this beautiful 4% acre wooded site. This charming 3 bedroom ranch house with 1% ceramic tiled baths is the BEST BUY in Lincolnshire. The view from every thermovaned window is magnificent. You’ll. enjoy the nearby tennis ccurt and swimming pool. Enjoy entertaining on the large patio under the shady oak trees. This is elegant living at a modest price of $29,900 laundry Almost 3 acres of pampered lawn and tall, tall trees create a lovely setting for a custom built ranch with 3 nice bedrooms, a wide gracious foyer, a_ living room with lannon stone fireplace. The over 28 foot kitchen-dining-family room has another fireplace backing up to the front one and sliding glass window wall facing the rear woods. The huge garage has plenty of space for bicycles and assorted play equipment. Zoned for horses, too! Now $36,500. CUSTOM COLONIAL SPLIT. You'll love the convenient traffic pattern in this year old immaculate brick and frame home. The ceramic tiled entry leads to the beautiful _carpeted living room and separate dining room. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range, and dishwasher, plus good breakfast area. The master bedroom has its*own ceramic tiled bath plus one more for the Other two bedrooms. The magnificent paneled family room has a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, its own powder room too. All this plus a large utility room, two car attached garage and a fenced concrete patio. A fabulous buy in the low 30’s. SNUG ALL BRICK RANCH on large lot. Living room has a fireplace. Attached 2. car garage and full basement. Separate dining room and 3 bedrooms. Glass enclosed porch offers much for summer comfort. See this today. $32,900 fireplace, LINCOLNSHIRE 2-1484 See our display ad on page 9 ' Lake Forest, South East of the Village, cne of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, on 3% acres. Finest quality thruout, gracious Ist fl. Five family bedrms., 414 ba. plus additional suite on the 2nd; ,de luxe new 4 rm. guest house, 3 car gar. Call ID 2nd Enjoy your own half acre in a lovely area of homes comparable and up. Elegance and space. Minutes from the Tollway. Paved maintained roads; mature trees galore; Original owner 3 bedroom ranch; 2 ceramic tile baths; fireplace; big-big family room; over-size double garage. Everything for the luxury minded economical buyer. Priced in the .... Low Thirties | it!” STATELY Ave. STREET fenced yard, blacktop driveway and garage with storage space. Full basement with most attractive wood paneled recreation room with bar & built-in FM-AM radio & recorder. First floor bedroom with bath and 2 large bedrooms & bath upstairs. Well cared for inside & out. Plaster walls and hardwood floors. Carpeting and drapes are included in price of i .... $28,500 Realtors Johns BEAUTIFUL rcom, home Dorsey Husenetter BEDROOMS Pretty white clapboard ranch house on wooded acre in Lake Forest near clubs, schools and transportation. Flagstone entrance hall, living rm. w/beamed ceiling & thermopane doors to patio. Cabinet kitchen w/eating area. Large -fam./rm.dining rm. w/built-in bookcase wall and color TV. Screened porch, 2 bedrooms w/bath, plus 3 bedrooms w/2 baths in opposite wing. Only $52,500 and worth In ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH COTTAGE In east Highland Park. Large 24 x 16 living room with Fireplace. Separate dining room. Budget DPIICC ee eae ey $23,900 St. PARK DEERFIELD BRICK & FRAME RANCH Six rooms — 3 BR’S and 2 Baths. — 20 x 16 LR. Tiled basement mi FAS SNe aber: socio es $23,950 723 HIGHLAND FIRST ECONOMICAL LIVING IN THIS SPIC & SPAN RANCH Three large bedrooms, Separate dining room. 24 car garage. Large lot. <2 22,500 6 study tion SOLIDLY BUILT ENGLISH TWO STORY “Freshly decorated” attractive rooms. Fireplace and bookshelves. Beautiful yard with many trees, play area and rock garden. Full basement. Two car garage. $22,900 Brick & frame 4 bedrooms; plus family 473 — SALE lavatory, workshop & art studio with door to the outside. The screen porch nestles in the lovely landscaping from the rear patio. Only $39,750. EAST SIDE VICTORIAN This older home is situated on a very large wooded lot in a top area. Close to schools, trains and shopping. oe ehh te a po $27, Spacious FOR And_ delightfully located is this newly listed English brick 3 bedroom home. The dining room has a lovely bay, the living room has a stone fireplace. The kitchen has been modernized, has eating space and a nice pantry, too. Powder room and den are adjacent. The basement is a wonder to see; paneled recrea- PARK ARTISTIC DREAM HOME privacy plus modern convenience. East of Sheridan Rd. Thermopane window wall overlooking secluded patio and yard; Mexican hand cut tile floor thruout. 3 lege. bdrms., 2 C.T. baths. ...2.... $33,900 brick ranch. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; plus family room. $44,500 Striking white brick HOMES WHY LOOK FOR AN APARTMENT : when you can buy this two bedroom home for $18,500. You can pay the taxes and heat on this cozy ranch for only $45.00 per month. 11% story modi- Road SALE HIGHLAND FOREST 509 Mawman-Brick FOR Dorsey Husenetter Bluff fied Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms; plus family room. $42,500 ranch on 1% acres of mature landscaping. Liv- EXECUTIVE HOUSING IN EAST LAKE FOREST Attractive 2 Story White Brick : Colonial 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious Entrance hall, formal Dining room, knotty pine Family room, lot ceiling OCCUPANCY! Forest — Lake LAKE II. 3-0803 LAKE beamed SALE Sturdy white brick ranch surrounded by beautiful shrubs and trees. Secluded patio. 3 bedrooms; 2142 baths; additional den. Panelled family room in full basement. Quiet, private lane convenient to schools and town. $32,000 large family room. Full basement. A lot of house for only $53,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK. LAKE _ Custom built brick on east side of privately owned HIGHLAND LAKE just a few minutes away from public transportation. 43 ft. living room has 11x15 open den with closets, convertible to library or extra bedroom. Large thermoglass area and French doors on lakeside. Cathedral ceiling, 15 ft. stone fireplace, marble hearth. Dining room, luxury kitchen, breakfast fe nook. 22 ft. entrance hall with balcony. _ 3 other bedrooms with room for expansion. 2 full baths, closets galore. Rec rocm with fireplace. Large lot, 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat, swim raft, good fishing and boating. Call JANET MELTON, CH 42726. has Lake room, 2 story Colonial in Whispering Oaks. Separate dining room, LAKEFRONT f-D, room FOR John Griffith, Inc. FOREST and fireplace wall. 3 spacious bedrooms with 2 full tiled baths. Excellent value in 50’s. Call MRS. FREISTEDT. ‘ JUST RIGHTS 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and_ grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE family 30’S Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch in Lake Bluff. 70x160. corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 1% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTL REPKOW, ON 2-6640. HOMES SALE Keep cool in this nearly new air conditioned brick ranch. Enjoy low upkeep and beauty of thermopane throughout. Slate floors in foyer and 15 ft. dining room; paneled Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disosal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpetng in.living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms, Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean. $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE FOR dining and breakfast guest room and bath, and butler’s pantry and room on the first floor. $175,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2902 real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston Call KAHN—KAHN Can! HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING. ONE LOOK and _ ycu'll BUY this unique home of artistic design. 2 story liv. rm. w/fplc., sep. din. rm., paneled den or bedrm. Master bedrm. and bath all on 1st. Stepsaver mod. kitchen w/brkfst. area. Unstairs 2 bedrms. and bath. Paneled rec rm. scr. porch. AIR CONDIT. Only $39,900 FOREST VIEWS English brick remodeled home, ready to move in condition. Living rm., sep. dining rm. LATEST WALNUT KITCHEN. Paneled den plus Family rm. 2 bedrms. 1% baths. Lots for the money at $22,950 PERFECT FOR CHILDREN ycung and easy-to-care for split level in— friendly neighborhood, within ezsy walk to school. Living rm. has dining L, oversize kitchen w/breakfast area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths plus lower level Family rm. w/fplc. Also 4th bedrm. and 3rd bath. Air condit. Thermopane thrucut. See in 30’s RANCH MINDED? All the convenience of an apartment, with the beauty cf out of door living and relaxing patio. Stunning liv.-dining Tm. w/beamed ceiling and raised fireplace. Worksaver kit. w/eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths plus finished basement. See in 30's incl. air condit. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Thursday, June 17, 1965 �<P EARS HOMES RARE FOR FIND HOMES SALE IN LAKE VERY BLUFF Early American Beauty; excellent traffic pattern, ceramic baths, bay window in living room, dining rm. kitchen has large eating space, wood cabinets, range & a view. Den with bock shelves & door to garden storage area. & Bsmt. garage. has gas Attractive heat, buy FOR THE LARGEST attic 30’s. FAMILY Comfortable home with English accent & low in upkeep. You won’t believe the space, comfort & convenience this house affords until you have inspected the large rcoms; the antiqued’ frpl. in LR., cheerful dining doom, screened porch secluded & private. Family room with % bath, kitchen & breakfast rm. The children’s bath is well fitted & has 2 bowls. Wide closets & cedar closet. Gas h/w heat & fenced yard. Att. garage. Located in quiet corner of Lake Bluff. Near grade & High School. Style & Iccation for the Mother of the family. Interesting panelled wall, frpl., dining “L,” 3 nice bedrms., good bsmt. Light, high & dry for hobbies or conversion into rumpus room. Privacy in yard with trees & play house right for lemonade parties & children’s little garden. In 20’s. SALLY LINDENMEYER Baird & Warner CE BRoadway OPEN HOMEFINDERS In 623 Deerfield ity other PICTURE AD ON in NEWLY the to of Intercity Real Referral Service Storm OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND ON Estate & See Richard ID FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST to Our ‘on WEEF - H. and R. Anspach largest CE Face Brick all around. Large Living-Dining ‘“L.” Beamed ceiling Family room: 2 handsome tiled baths. Kitchen with double sink & dishwasher PLUS separate breakfast room. AIR CONDITIONED. Basement, garage, circular driveway landscaped for privacy. Owners have bought another house & have priced this to sell at $45,500. : Multiple Central Ave., Thursday, Listing H.P. June Service 17, 1965 4 or 5 PARK REALTY REDUCED 945-5300 Bldg. TO $65,000 - LAKE FOREST: In area of horse farms. 3 bedroom brick Ranch: in perfect condition on 10 acres including private Lake. 2 car garage plus 4 car garage with 2 bedrooms and bath plus 2nd floor apartment renting for $135. Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd. _. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. PARK—$27,500 PLEASANT CAPE COD In nice neighborhood with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 car garage, and pretty landscaping. associates — 2902 bedroom home 114 real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston in cen- — ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK Excellent brick Ranch on Ridge Rd. near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 11% C:T. baths, large cabinet kitchen with eating area, beautifully paneled recreation room in full high basement. Many extra features. $25,500. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams Mr. baths, $17,500 Charming 2 bedroom, S bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. 2 car detached garage. $21,500 PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING in this well planned 3 bedroom Ranch on a wooded acre in West Lake Forest. Living room with fireplace, Country kitchen with Birch cabinets. A large Den with storage space & spacious Family room. Screen porch & 2 car attached garage. Priced to sell at $43,000. Extra acreage available. dC FORNEY EU. REALTORS SUCCESSORS TO J. C. REUSE & CO. 332 N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE 322 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 ID 2-6776 Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 SALE BY OWNERKING MUIR AREA LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD—OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-6 1067 WARRINGTON. RD. Attractive and well maintained 4 bedroom, 2 bath, New Orleans Ranch. Large living room, separate dining room with screened porch, 2 patios and attached 2 car garage. Full basement with 24’x28’ beautiful rec room. Another large semi-finished game room plus workshop room. All Thermopane windows, plush carpeting, range, dishwasher, — disposal, draperies, and built-ins included. Beautiful lot with extensive landscaping. Ideal location. Many other appointments in this attractive house. By owner. Mid. 40’s. — WI 5-1922. 85 LAKESIDE PLHIGHLAND BY OWNER ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION To Exclusive Agents CE 4-1387 dan Rd. 1 block Drastically reduced or CE 4-2331 222 Liwellyn Ave., 2 apartments each having 2 bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. 12 Walker Ave., 2 family a very large lot, zoned priced at $25,000. Rd., Highwood ID 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIFYING FEATURES for the discriminating buyer. Utterly charming appointments throughout. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2% plus % baths, tremendous family kitchen too comfortable to leave. All on % acre lot in delightful neighborhood. 60’s. Miss Matheson. Authentic Brick Georgian This freshly decorated home will meet your hearty approval in every way. 3 good size bedrooms, separate dining room, 11% baths. Very convenient location. Priced to sell at $27,500. Mrs. Englehardt. ~HOMEFINDERS Green AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. Ue teas F, G. Hastings, Realtor Buy secluded 4 wos EB ES Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 _ Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 70 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Immediate outdoor private sun Large deck. Full kitchen, intercom, basement. separate Panelled Possession Parochial and elementary schools. % mile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living with fireplace, dining room, breakBY OWNER [ room SPLIT LEVEL fast room, 1% baths, large kitchen, 1x1 cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove, Frame on; LAKE BLUFF — Brick & Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil lovely landscaped. 65 x 165 lot. Centrally heat, Timken Burner, carpeting downair conditioned. Tile entrance floor, large stairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding. panelied living room with dining “L.” ~ Aluminum triple-track storms and screens. Panelled walls im wocd cabinet kitchen Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. 4 p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 durBasement with panelled rec room, utility ing office hours. C.E. Glathart. Availroom with outside entrance. ~ ) able after July 1. Attached garage. MANY EXTRAS. $29,750 —:* FIRM. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. .. . CE 4-4546 NEAR ELKHORN, WIS., EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE beautifully landscaped estate with home completely surrounded BARRINGTON HILLS en all sides by spruce and evergreens Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Engiving complete privacy. Imposing stone trance, tree lined with White fencing, Black entrance way — stone fence and paved top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed driveway. House rests on 2 ft. baseby G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in men foundation commanding a _ most beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace magnificent birdseye view of spring fed wall. Window walls looking out on fenced Pleasant Lake below. Boat house with pasture. Family Dining room with door to sun. deck. 200 ft. of extra choice lake Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Famfrontage. This charming house features ily room, 3 bdrms., 242 baths, Study. 4 2 bedrooms, living-dining room combiStall Horse barn. Outstanding property. nation, 21x31, kitchen 15x17, 1% baths. $90,000. . Large rec room area, 2 car garage. A ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. rare buy at $36,900. 414-723-4634, after REALTORS DU 1-0666 JA 6-6310 p.m. _ 24% car dining room. — den with book- cases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air con- ~ ditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5. Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. — Owner leaving State. Phone 566-0584. Shown by appointmert only. ; LIBERTY VILLE oe Older Farm home situated on 3 acres of — ground. Would make an ideal home. There are Kennels presently on property, also, a Barn with loft which serves as garage and storage area. Property completely fenced and attractively landscaped with . trees surrounding house. Priced : at $27,000. _ go 362-2400 a _ 566-8700 ELM HIGHLAND PLACE PARK SCHOOL chil- FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1470 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles Ft. Sheridan. 1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks = 2 HANSEN REALTY CO dren’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. ‘New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. . : ID 2-2641. | Phone MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 412 baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 CO. living with protected only. OWNER BUILT Brick home. Solid con| struction, plastered walls, living room | with Crab Orchard stone fireplace, 2. bedrooms, ample closets, Kitchen, large =| Dining area, large Porch enclosed with Jalousie windows & screens, open concrete Patio, large basement recreation room with fireplace & built-in Bar & ~ back bar, % bath, Laundry room, sep- — arate work shop, very large Oak trees, backyard enclosed by cyclone fence & front yard beautifully landscaped. Excellent neighborhood. Low 30’s. H. E.. | Doney, CE 4-0238. pers eee ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield older home, has for apartments, ~GUY VITI REALTOR® Bay or PARK : North of Lake-Cook. to the 60’s for quick sale. Shown by appointment 432-5119 or 274-3830. Mundelein Call > Bluff HIGHWOOD Green Sell | Custom designed.and built. Ultra deluxe 4 | bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central air-— conditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace, Large. living room, separate dining room, crab orchard stone open Jaw fireplace, large family room plus huge rec: reation room. Invaluable location. 1 block from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheri- AM/FM TO =a ~ a Elegant. Brick & Colonial—1 year old % acre. 8 rooms, 4 large bedrooms, 24% baths, Family room with fireplace, sliding doors to Patio, Carpeting, drapes, apa pliances. 2 car attached garage. Owner ~ being transferred. Priced to sell immedi— ately at $74,000. 920 Larchmont Lane, — CE 4-4914. . ; garage. BUILT Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 Rd. Libertyville 111 432-6320 Glenview, Il. JUniper 8-1855 : 723 St. Johns Ave. 4-5100 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 2 Story. 2 bedrooms, Detached garage. Priced for a quick sale at $15,950. This highly desirable Colonial Ranch boasts a big yard and huge family room plus 3 bedrooms and an attached garage. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND Realtors Herber. CE Rd. HIGHLAND NEW LISTING and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST LAKESIDE 457 for NORTHBROOK 709 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank Dorsey Husenetter attention. or phone ask Seven rooms, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage. Three bedrooms. 15’x25’ Living room with fireplace. 12’x15’ Pine paneled Library with fireplace. 13’x13’ Dining room. Modern Kitchen with eating area. Finished Porch with built-in Barbeque. Full basement with Play room. $59,500 CALL AFTER 6 P.M. CE 4-4084. VIKING tral downtown Highland Park zoned Two Family. $21,900. mortgage County’s Helpful 45100, James 2-1212 -NEW ON MARKET EAST AND AN EASY WALK TO EVERYTHING Ranch. bank. prompt personal Come in, write GREEN BAY RD AREA WHITE COLONIAL ON WOODED ACRE ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD DEAD END STREET BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Baird & Warner Older LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES 226 REALTORS 4 Bedroom OF LOANS Enjoy complete service in Lake 5-4455 Exceptionally nice all Lannon Stone Ranch in finest residential area of East Deerfield (Briarwoods Estates). In fine condition throughout. Center large entrance hall, opens into very large gracious 27’ long x 16’ wide living room-dining room with pretty fireplace and 2 large picture windows. 2 Large Bedrooms plus den or maid’s bedroom, 11% deluxe baths. Large attractive wood cabinet kitchen with big breakfast area by windows. Large closets, good storage areas, attached 2 car garage. Pretty landscaping and grounds. Gas heat, low taxes, 30 day possession. Very fine value $38,500. MR. DEAKINS. Waukegan 4-1855 KENNEDY-built 2 Story COLONIAL © with all the most wanted features. Slate center entrance foyer. Living room with fireplace. Formal dining room. ist Floor — paneled family rcom. 1st Floor utility-mud room. ist Floor powder room. All elec-— tric “Country Kitchen” with big breakfast room. Full basement. 24% Car garage. 4 Large bedrooms and 2 baths up. NEW — 63. Mid 40’s. Call MR. BRIGGS. Dorsey Husenetter-. mrs. MADISON and 2-8711 MORTGAGE VE DEERFIELD (East) EXCELLENT EXECUTIVE RANCH 1157 PArk S. Singer Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGES: 8-12-16-56 ID LandPatio, HOMES FOR SALE SALE California Contemporary. Fireplace, parquet floors, 3 twin bedrooms. On a % acre close to Grove School. Only $18,000. Baird & Warner etc. Lake 8-12-16-22 Central budget. 104 Scranton DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS Please Listen Announcements 463 Windows, ID 2-0880 PAGES: every CONSTRUCTION CORP. $29,750 EARHART & CO. Realtors Be Sure To suit Park. Mid-Seventy All COMPLETE with secaping, Air Cond., 945-4483 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. to be Delighted with Values Available in a NEW home... 55 Spotless 3 bedrm., 2 baths, studio ceiling living. room, dinette off kitchen. 2/3 finished basement. Quality custom built construction with fireplace, large screened porch. Low down payment. Member in ALL of Highland range LISTED RANCH Areas ... AT GLENCOE Ave. Vernon 5-5100 now building Fine Homes of Top Qual- Thirty No finer white Colonial Ranch on approx. % acre of perfectly landscaped wooded property. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, very large living & dining room, large basement, 2 car attached garage, laundry rm. on ist floor off kitchen. For those that want the | finest! $43,500. AIR-CONDIT. WI Upper HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD > 629A Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Consult us before buying a Home at ANY price... and PAGE outstanding homes Deerfield area. HOMEFINDERS 665 Rd. Construction Prime DEERFIELD NORTHEAST — This almost new one owner split-level has 4 large bedrooms, large living room with dining L, completely equipped cabinet kitchen has good eating area; 2% baths (1 off master bedroom). Large family room with Thermopane sliding doors to patio; utility room, work room; 2 car plus garage. Call Maury Gross to see this value packed home, at $39,500. : OUR THE TIME IS NOW! The place * e e this lovely 4 bedroom, 3% bath air-conditioned Colonial. Located on quiet dead-end street in East Ravinia. Beautifully landscaped; overlooking ravine. Priced in the 40’s. FOR BY OWNER LAKE FOREST PARK MOVE RIGHT IN! Start enjoying this 4 bedroom, 2 bath air-conditioned split-level home now! Spacious living room with beamed ceiling; den overlooks Ravine. Ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins. Priced in the 40’s. 5 ANNOUNCEMENT JUST REDUCED—For immediate sale. Charming 3 bedrcom large Ranch on over one nicely landscaped acre. Full basement with knotty pine rec room; _ jalousied breezeway for summer enjoyment; large heated workshop behind 2 car attached garage. Widow anxious. $28,500. For 1 TO HOMES SALE BE COMFORTABLE here in this 5 bedroom, 3% bath brick Colonial. Spacious e e e excellent for large family. Choice East location. Price reduced to sell in the mid 40's. Wyatt & Coons AT DEERFIELD SEE SUNDAY FOR HIGHLAND DESIRABLE A very attractive & spacious 7 room split level in excellent condition Exterior just painted. 3 bedrooms, den or officeat-home for the busy executive. 26x13.7 living room with Bay Dining ‘‘L,”’ kitchen w/built-ins, good eating area — C.T. Baths, attached garage — Nicely landscaped corner lot — with patio. Excellent value — Priced in low 30’s. We are Custom 41855 5-1855 HOMES SALE East Deerfield. This spacious brick Ranch is Iccated on a quiet street — with a pleasant view the year around. Living room w/fireplace; dining ‘“L”; 3 _bedrooms feature corner windows; C.T. baths — Big bright kitchen, full basement, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage — A home with appeal for the discriminating buyer. Priced in the middle 40’s. JUST THE TICKET FOR THE YOUNG 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. FOR ES , a Spacicus 3 story home in choice East location. Walk to all facilities. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, solar-— ium, large foyer, butler’s pantry, kitchen, sunporch, garage, and large lot. : MANY OUTSTANDING. FEATURES | $49,500 ID 3-2081 or ID 2-0640 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 pa LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. | DEERFIELD CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA — | Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large wooded lot, conven‘ent to schools; large | kitchen with eating area and adjoining: fam- — 4 ily room, large separate dining room, 2 baths, excellent closets throughout,,full dry = basement, attached garage;: newly deco-\ = rated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appointment call owner. 945-2549, Bes : 1411 Woodland Drive LAKE FOREST EXECUTIVE RANCH : 44%4% Mortgage, % acre, trees, 4 bedrooms, | 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, center hall, full basement, fully equipped electric kitchen, mud room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, intercom system, 2 paneled rec rooms, patio. 5 rooms completely carpeted, 3 thermopane bays, all stormscreened. Fully: landscaped. $67,500. OWNER. CE 4-5196. Page 64:5: 74 �HOMES FOR SALE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review — PAGE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR BUSINESS SALE OPPORTUNITY _ 18 DEERFIELD BY owner, attractive triDEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family PLEASANT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 4 BEDROOMS—2¥" baths—separate dining SEE OUR PAGE 18 size kitchen with built-in range and oven, huge paneled basement with built-in bar, and rec room. Fireplace in domed living large paneled recreation room. Fencedbrand new carpeting, freshly painted in and room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. in back yard. Carport. Deadend Street. out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. $40,900. 945-2936. Next to park and school. Walking distance Garage and nicely landscaped yard. FOR. SALE BY OWNER, 3. bedroom to train and shopping. Shown by appointLOW 20’s WI 5-2806 ranch, 2 full baths, fully air-conditioned, ment, WI 5-3322. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed fireplace. Located Highland Park HighDEERFIELD near High School front porch, full basement, convenient to lands. $27,500. Call ID 3-1481. 482 Central, H:P. ID 2-6600 Charming landscaped 5 room tri-level, 3 schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS — 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, tile basement 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, fenced yard with roughed in bath, washer & dryer LAKE BLUFF, Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% with patios, central air-conditioning, gas mating color refrigerator & range, carpetHIGHLAND PARK - Sherwood Forest — bath, family room with fireplace, Full heat, garage. Low 30’s. ID 3-3385. ing, drapes, storm windows, gas heat. Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE BY OWNER. Low 20’s. WI 5-1701 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Income property 4-5709. newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, with acreage, estate type with many DEERFIELD BY OWNER LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, fruit and pine trees. Agent. 234-3245. WALK to Schools, train, sh@pping. Dutch Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 stove. Finished den lower level. Completely Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end DEERFIELD — PLEASANT 3. bedroom bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 4-5275. air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many ranch, plaster walls, hardwood floors, family street, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full baseextras. Well landscaped 12 year old tri- ment, garage, patio. Good kitchen. $19,900. area for chil- HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA WI 5-5310. level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 dren. LOW 20's. 945-3815. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborSHERWOOD FOREST — 3 bedrooms, 1% a.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. hood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopBUSINESS PROPERTY baths Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped ping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end corner lot. Living room with fireplace, FOR SALE: of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. separate dining room, kitchen with dishLAKE FOREST OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 Store and Office building (North Shore DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom. brick washer, eating area; full basement with OWNER Gas Company) in good downtown Wauke& frame Ranch. Single bath, full baseplayroom, Attached garage & breezeway. 1055 WINWOOD DRIVE gan location, offered at $75,000. Has 46’ ment, oversize single garage. On large $29,500. ID 3-2276. x 69’ first floor and comfortable offices lot with fenced yard. Walking distance 7 Room Ranch. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. on 2nd and 3rd floors. DEERFIELD SCATTERWOOD AREA Also, the baseto grade & high schools. 1 mile to train Cathedral’ ceiling Living room with fire- Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living ment is partially finished and has a & shopping. Call WI 5-1458 or PA 4place. Full Dining room, Family room, sprinkler system. Ask your Broker room, dining room, kitchen with eating about 6406. Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. Landarea, full basement, 2 car attached garage, 209 Madison Street, Downtown Waukegan. BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. scaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. Parquet floors throughout, carpeting in- LAKE FOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., ist floor, suitRed Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. West off Waukegan Rd. 1 mile North of cluded. Nicely landscaped. Close to public able for storage; one floor for light Living room, dining room, family room Deerpath. and Parochial schools. Low, mid 30’s. WI manufacturing with office and parking with fireplace, 244 baths. Attached 2 car 5-4417, space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163. garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. HIGHLAND PARK—WOW! NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, Upper 30’s.. Call CE 4-4927 for apLAKE BLUFF 3. bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, pointment. LOOK: $225 month buys INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished 6 ROOM ranch—1% baths up—2 large Well stocked & equipped. Equipment exBUILDER’S own Custom home—2_ years basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing bedrooms plus main floor den. 214 car atcellent condition. Beer license available. Top old, 5 bedroom, 3 full baths plus 2 powder room, laundry and work shop. Gas F.A. INCOME PROPERTY tached garage, full basement with flood opportunity for couple. Short or long lease rooms. Luxurious and spacious family heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner control system. Natural fireplace, 21’x10’ terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. room. Many extras including zone conSe Aprilaire humidifier, Low 30’s. WI 54 apartments, central Highland Park. By FLORIDA ROOM. z trol heating and _ total air-conditioning. 1. owner. Upper 30’s. Write Box V-45, c/o Located adjacent to golf course in excluHIGHLAND Highland Park News. PARK—By Owner—2 story sive Ravinia section of Highland Park. Colonial Frame with INCOME cottage Price, mid 60’s. By appointment only, M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly 432-3472. lovely Provincial kitchen bedrooms, —3 remodeled apartments, income is $895. per DEERFIELD: Attractive brick ranch on with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many Exclusive Agents month. Asking price is $72,500. Phone DEERFIELD $54,500 large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, compact 104 Scranton EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473. agent 432-4766. . kitchen, living-dining el, 20x21 cherry See this “HOME IN THE WOODS” toLake Bluff Ranch—Lovely PARK DEERE NORTH paneted family room, utility room, carpet_day! Custom: built 3 bedroom, 214 bath Lannon stone & brick with beach rights. ing included; newly decorated. Low 20’s. brick and stone home. Plus a 1 room log CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 VACANT PROPERTY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room & bath; WI 5-5483. cabin on more than 4 beautiful acres! SEE fully air-conditioned. Asking in the 60’s. ID 3-0340. DEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedLINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX LANE GOOD INVESTMENT IN rooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, LAKE BLUFF. Income property near shopfenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. LAKE BLUFF ping, schools, lake. Excellent investment. Fully improved Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 104’x225’ residential site. EAST Agent. CE 4-3245. 100 feet on Center St. zoned for 3 story HIGHLAND PARK, Wooded. Established area of quality homes. 1147 Ridgeapartment building. Ideal location. Priced decorated newly Charming Dr. wood DESBARATS, Modern Cottage. Three bedWalk to new Laura B. Sprague ElementHIGHLAND PARK frame to sell. Fer particulars Call BETTY home, 3 bedrooms, rooms, 1% baths, Asking Tollway. 1 mile to School. ary bath, fireplace, knotty pine, on STACEY. kitchen, beautiful room, dining separate Island with plenty of privacy. Apply Box $8,750. Call Joan Gummersall. 2-% acres of land with a 6 room, 1 bath built-ins, eating area; French doors sep__3, Desbarats, Ontario, Canada. house. A_ smaller house with 3 room arate extra rcom from living room with DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedapartment, heated work shop, greenhouse, fireplace. Great closet space, 2 car garoom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned 2 car garage, $27,500. disrage, full basement, attic. Walking WILMETTE for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 165 Green Bay Rd. _ tance to park, schools, village. By ownAL 1-0330 and train. House can be moved. Upper Lake Forest BRoadway 5-1855 ID 3-1675. er. High 20’s. 20’s. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 5ownby DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN, 4610 after 6 p.m. VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK er, 2 acres, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, attic, MUNDELEIN, 4 room cottage, bath. patio, screened porch, living room with BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees. fireplace, dining room, study, powder DEERFIELD PRIME Gas heat. Block to lake and shopping. 4% ACRE SITE IN room, paneled family room, modern Brand new office Suites from OWNER TRANSFERRED $155. Air 6-9459, EU Lane. Dell 216 Shady kitchen, tiled basement. Barn with EAST LOCATION AT MOST conditioned. Decorated, Parking. fenced pasture. Playhouse. 2 PARK car — Brick ranch. ExgaSparkling well-designed split-level on land- HIGHLAND ATTRACTIVE PRICE. rage. Immediate possession. $75,000. garage, 2 bedrooms, condition. cellent scaped lot in lovely area features: 945-0292. basement. Established community. Shade. 4 Bedrooms Baths Fireplace ID 2-8711 Suitable small family. Near schools and Dining Room Electric Kitchen Rec Room FIRST time offered by owner, Contemposhopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance. Fenced Yard Attached garage Patio rary custom home, 3 large bedrooms pilus Leaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867. Upper 20’s 945-3048 Multiple Listing Service maid’s room, sunken EAST LAKE FOREST living room with 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 in home Tri-Level 3 bedroom LOVELY Marble fireplace, picture windows, screenZONED DUPLEX West Lake Bluff, All new section. ed. porch with B.B.Q., attached 2 car gaIn the 30’s. CE 4-1925 or see your Broker. range, trees on large lot near Lake MichiApproximately 3 Blccks from Market Recently created 3 -bedroom French gan in Highland Park. Upper 40’s. Call Square. LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary Provincial with very large living room BY 433-2694. OWNER home on 2/3 wooded acre, Unusually atCE 4-5336 (23x34); window walls overlocking Lake tractive and secluded outdoor living area. DEERFIELD Michigan, 3 wood burning fireplaces; on — 5 large bedroom ColoLarge 5 bedroom home, nial, ideal 242 for grow14% beautifully wooded acres with 140 ft. years old, 2% baths, EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approxifamily ing family. A rare value in mid 40's. room, large kitchen es beach. Priced in 90’s. CE 417x13, large patio, mately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake and Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. For sale due to owner’s transfer all or part 4373. 850 square feet’ 2 car garage, 80x150 village. CE 4-3195, of inventory and equipment with active lot, 1 block from park, DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED convenient to LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., commercial accounts. Gress $12,000. beautiful Edens 7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 expressway, toll road, Northwooded 1% acre lot with curved frontage. Owner can finance if necessary. Write Box bedrooms, separate dining room, full basestation. R.R. and Milwaukee brook ‘All improvements in and paid. By owner. V-65, c/o Highland Park News. $41,000. By Owner. RAVINIA area — 4 year old tri-level, on ment with finished rec room, gas heat, 945-6404 $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. 2/3 ACRE landscaped with lovely trees, ex2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking HIGHLAND PARK — English style, ancellent location. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, 2 . BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES distance — schools — train — shopping. tique brick, studio living room SINCLAIR with fire- EACH family rooms, fireplace, 2 patios, laundry 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge LOW 20’s. place, step down dining room, large kitchen, I 5-2034 room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached ga- HIGHLA Road-Ryder’ s Lane district, sewer and wafamily room. 2 baths, ND 3 bedrooms, PARK, 528 full oo Pleasant, AVAILABLE white service station rage. $59,500. By Owner. ~ for to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 2- HAS basement. Well landscaped 14 acre. MUST Georgian, center entrance, fireplace, den, Lease in downtown Highland Park. ExcelID 3-1719 full basement, separate dining room, lent business opportunity. Partial financing 3 SELL. Job Relocation, $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Indusbedrooms, 1% AVAILABLE. baths, garage. $29,500 or MORTGAGE ID 2-8921. and paid training. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS trial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads best offer. ID 2-5678 by appointment. HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. NOW. APPOINTMENT FOR ARRANGE 1ST OFFERING — BY OWNER term long sale, For center. shopping ee! block ; Call Delta 6-0701. from school. Beautiful bedroom LAKE BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT-—living: room Selling tenant. suit to build will or lease with sleeping alcove—kit 2%. baths, chenette and bath. family room. Dishwasher, dis2% bath Bi-level. Cathedral ceilings; builtEstate Real Anchor $25,000. price, ist floor — rear. Downtown. $70 includes posal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle FOR RENT: Small erccery and delicatessen in oven, range, dishwasher; new carpeting, m Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. utilities. in Lake Forest. CE 44620. _ drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator; 29’ liv30’s. OWNER. CE 4-9413. ID 2-9249. ing-dining room overlooking double patios, WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots HIGHLAND RANCH HOME PARK—Attractive New Eng. in Highland Park. 1534 rock garden on heavily wooded lot, In 30’s. land Colonial, completely landscaped. Very private. Sheridan Rd. 4 bedrooms—2 baths, garage. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT 2849 Arlington. 432-8663. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 baths, full basement, Centrally —_ air-conCE 4 venings. ditioned, 2 car garage. CALL AFTER 5 JUST LISTED. Beautiful wooded lot in EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and Sherwood P.M. ID 2-3246. Forest. Surrounded by lovely frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, is HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT. $10,000. homes. 85 x 160. NEAR _ attached garage. Large lot. Choice IccaLAKE BLUFF: Brick 3 bedroom, Realtors J-H KAHN, 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, double gation. Low 30's. E 4-0446. Colonial split-level, on % acre in beautiful OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 range. Under $20000. Agent. CE 4-3245. wooded area, one mile north of Deerfield. 3 DEERFIELD EAST BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. : HIGHLAND PARK bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room & 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. All or part of deluxe, air cond. Fireschools. to Walk wooded. Beautifully Rustic living on. large, beautifully wocded dining room, fireplace, large kitchen, place and paneled wall in living room, din1211 Croftcn. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNlot. 2 Story Frame. 4,800 2 bedrooms, screened and glazed porch, basement, patio, sq. ft. office bldg. NE area ing room, large kitchen with many cabinets, Living ER. ID 3-0605. room & Dining room. Sun porch. 2 car atAY garage. Low taxes. Low 30’s. WI 5- built-in oven and range, eating area, near train’ Impressive lobby, walbrick, HIGHLAND tacked garage. 1 ae PARK, Near 3 commercial Schools. Priced lots, plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached gafor southwest corner quick sale at $20,000. nut offices, kitchen, ample parking, Roger Williams and rage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and _ Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease fenced yard. Walk to school, shopping and MR. RAUCCI, BR 3-3230 etc. SEE EVA DEGRAZIA’S os pie ae to ae sey Sale price, train. MID 20’s WI 5-2969 LAKE FOREST— NORTHMOOR: DISPLAY AD ,000. Brick Anchor Real Estate ency, ID WEST HIGHLAND PA GE 49 1% bedrooms, 3 1960. Ranch—Built PARK, 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. by owner. 4 VERY REASONABLE sacle ID 2-8711 bedroom, 24 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w baths, U-shaped Kitchen with large DinDEGRAZIA REALTY — 433-4613 DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDER carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dish€tte—built-in Stove & Oven. Sauare-type S 463 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Pk. & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. washer, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, Living rocm. No Dining room. Full baseIdeal location across from church, ment, large detached 2 car garage, $34,_ low 30’s, 432-4133. - RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD. block to train & shopping center; Zon- 1 500 or long term lease. 1866 SHERIDAN RD. ing approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. HIGHLAND MUNDELEIN BY OWNER PK. Light Builders, 570 N. Oakwood, CE 4-4342 Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610. Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, HIGHLAND Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — carpeted, LOOKING for office space? ReasonPARK, Ravinia Park area, HIGHLAND PARK, East fully draped, 1% _ baths, Ravinia, large large - Roman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom secluded lot, able rents. Excellent location. We reair-conditioned tri-level, 7 family room, full’ basement, air-conditioned, |. rooms, 3 wcoded ravine lot. Approximately 15,000 wings, each with bath — Utility Room — model to suit. Model office for your bedrooms, 11% baths, Standing gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907 sq. ft. $14,750. Owner. 433-0471, inspection. fireplace in living room, paneled recrea2 car Garage — $39,500: For further information tivn room with bar, gas heat. $35,000. plezse contact: -PORTWINE REALTY CO. — WI 5-2031. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Colonial Ranch on Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. wooded 269 Green Bay Rd. Owner, ID 2-9431. corner lot. 3 bedrooms, Den, HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 ACREAGE FOR SALE garage. Fireplace. $26,500. 412 Scranton. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 EAST OF HALF DAY, 3 bedrocm bedroom modern stone .and brick ranch house, CE 4-1671. Car garage, home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility barn, on 3 acres, nice DESIRABLE 40 ACRE property on unLAKE FOREST: trees, good pasture, low taxes. By owner.. Custom built on 1 acre _ foom, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached occupied Lake. Mercer, Wisconsin. OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new wooded Ravine property. Excellent East garage, patio, finest location near town; $38,000. NE 4-3678 Box M 65, Lake Forester Section to be added—711 location. 5 bedrooms, 3% ceramic tile DEERFIELD, ranch 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or Orchard Profestype, 2 bedroom house, sional with building. 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,Centrally baths. 40’ living room, fireplace, Family air-conditioned, Brick veneer. Fireplace, attached garage. excellent parking, convenient downtown ‘loroom, built-in Barbecue, Electric Kitchen. 900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. REAL ESTATE WANTED $19,500. WI 5-2177. cation Deerfield. Will divide Swimming Pool. Many added features. to suit. Call WALK TO SCHOOL, STATION, TOWN KNOLLWOOD: PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS 2 bedroom Brick, Family Ed Gillen. need WI 5-0884 or 2881 BY OWNER. CE 4-3565 after HIGHLAND PARK, white Colonial, 4 bedroom. On wooded _ SITES for Apartment Buildings. % acre. 214 car ga-Tooms, 2% OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildbaths, living ré6om with firerage with work room. CE 4-1663. 244-4700 Place, ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. dining L IBERTY VILLE TOWNSHIP room, large kitchen with HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, ‘ Gishasher \& disposal, Screened porch, pan- One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom EAST DEERFIELD — $1500 down buys 330 W. unusual’ _ tec room, Frontage, 3. bedroom Northfield, 446-6966. 2% brick car garage, ranch. wooded GaSUMMER .& WINTER RESORTS hy _ property. Colonial. 214 baths. Formal Dining room. rage, utility room, screened porch. Walk Wonderful condition. By owner. Full DEERFIE basement. LD Fireplace in Family room. 2 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart 2 P 44,900. to everything. Asking $24,950. 945-6922. y ' ID 2-5432 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. of town, FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beautiair-conditioned, parking area, SUNSET AREA EM._2-7830 between 9 & 5. powder ful private lake in the rustic upper peninroom. En, Available ID 2-3154 Immediately. KNOLLWOOD * UNUSUAL brick & redwood split level, 3 sula of Michigan-on 1 acre wooded lot, WI 5-1804. Six room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, large livingbedrooms, 2 baths air-conditioned, completely furnished stone baths. Family room, modern log cabin ‘ STORE FOR RENT Dining room combination. Central air-conpatio, basement. Walk to shops, park, pool, with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage, Gas _ heat. SE section near Park, Desirable location available August Ist ditioning. Moderately priced at : schools. woodshed_ and tool shed. Asking busiest block in Highland Park—614 . Cenprice, $17,000. Mr. Raucci, BR 3-3230 $15,000. Call 432-4766. tral. Cal! ID 2-4700. : PUT A TIGER IN YOUR FUTURE L. RINGER ENCO SERVICE STATION FOR 3300 LEASE Skokie Valley. Rd., Highland Park. Liberal financing and 8 weeks paid training available. For more information call evenings and weekends, D. Gustafson, 272-7569 or Humble Oil & Refining Co. CR 7-1600. Harlan & Harlan CHOICEST SUNSET AREA SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. KOENIG LANG REAL & STREY Baird & Warner ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST ~ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING LAKESIDE LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN ART GALLERY FRAMING Must SHOP Sacrifice ks BY OWNER NORTH Page SHORE BUILDING 62 Thursday, June 17, 1965 ¥ pete bs NeGates: �DFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT APARTMENTS CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK: Air-conditioned studio apartment. Private entrance, off landscaped parking court. All utilities included. Employed § gentlemen preferred. $110. ID 2-2160 AFTER 5 P.M. ID 2-2324. HIGHWOOD — KITCHENNETITE apartment, paid utilities, laundry facilities. Good location. D 2-1170 HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, small2 room apartment, suitable for working couple. All utilities included. ID 2-3512. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms, tile bath, 2nd floor, water, garbage and heat paid, 1 block from town. ID 2-1227. NEAR Ravinia Park, furnished garden apartment. Available immediately. 2 bedrooms. Garage. $125. D 2-1033. AKE FOREST: 4,000 sq. ft. on first floor; -ideal for offices and/or shop space. Write P.O. Box 66, Lake Forest, Til. APARTMENTS IGHLAND TO ‘RENT (Unfurnished) PARK 391-401 PARK BRAND AVE. NEW MOVE IN NOW Highland Park's Finest ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low LIVING Heat Cost WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL Air-Conditioned Electric Range Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to LAKE - SHOPPING TRAIN or LOOP. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Ready for Occupancy. OPEN SATURDAY & APARTMENTS TO RENT—(Furnished) TOWNHOUSES FOR SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. DEERFIELD —. August Ist, 2 bedroom, heat, stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner. Walk to schools, trains, shops, faces park. $192. : Home Finders at Deerfield Days WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Modern, attractive 2 bedroom. Washer & dryer. First floor. Available after June 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 44654. HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May * Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. DEERFIELD — 2nd floor — 6 rooms and garage, nice yard, heat and water included. Convenient. to schools, shopping and transportation. CALL WI 5-3846. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator “oe ane garage. $175 per month. CE -3120. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor — 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, i & dryer included. ADULTS. ID ROOMS LAKE FOREST. 4 room, 2 bedroom. Heat, gas, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Available July ist. CE 4-4374. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane, CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern 1st floor in fire proof building, 2 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, spacious closets, garage; near town. Adults preferred. $165 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. HIGHWOOD — Beautiful kitchenette apartment, stove, refrigerator, drapes, all utilities except electric included. ID 2-1197 EAST LAKE BLUFF, charming 2 rooms, private entrance. .Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, radiant heat furnished. Occupancy July 15th. CE 43188. 725 ST. JOHNS, Ravinia Building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath; heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST. 2 bedrooms. For clean responsible couple or family with 1 child. Opportunity to pay for rent thru part time work in animal hospital or yard. Available immediately. CE 4-4011. BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM Apartment, elevator, air conditioned, large rooms, ee located. CE 4-0818 or CE 4HIGHWOOD — garage apartment — 4. rooms, private bath, 2 bedrooms. Children welcome. Call 432-1626 or 432-4505 LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms. Second floor. Screen porch, garage, good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-1174. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool . CE 4-3853 HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room Kitchenette in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. COUNTRY LIVING: 3 room, second floor apartment; complete bath. : 5-5606 LAKE FOREST. Air conditioned attractive 2 rooms and kitchenette. Convenient. Large Yard. July and August $100, month. Box M-55, Lake Forester. Thursday, June 17, 1965 for rent, 2011 Second HOUSES FOR HIGHLAND L. RENT (Unfurnished) - Room—3 Bed Rooms, 1% ee BAIRD & house on an CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-1855 quest HOUSES TO RENT APARTMENTS WANTED in job in ... the including the sky. which As SHERMER NORTHBROOK, Equal Opportunity Opportunity Week-ends center of FRINGE BENEFITS NEW OFFICES 9 TO 5 — 5 DAYS Employer Sound detail conmemprime Curious about learning subof law, social insurance, welfare. skill necessary. transportation. Must taxa- Typing have own 2 Call 362-4080 Fast growing Northfield Company has opening for intelligent girl with good dictation and typing skills. Will work for several busy executives who are on the road much of the time. Diversified work with possibilities for promotion. Would consider recent graduate. Call Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham. 750 Frontage Experienced for dictaphone our claim duties. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 Frontage Skokie OR 3-6600 or CO 17-6800 advance~ ment potential. Excellent program. 5 day week. benefit ALLSTATE INSURANCE 7770 Frontage CO. Skokie OR LAKE 3-6600 FOREST or CO HIGH 17-6800 SCHOOL SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL POSITION Desirable salary, ditions. Contact 234-3600. SECRETARY _ PART department. Good benefits and working conAdministrative Assistant, 446-8360 Interesting secretarial positions for two young women with at least two years experience. Ideal working condi:ions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchandise discount. typist This position offers a variety of in- ASSOCIATES Rd. SECRETARIES DICTAPHONE-TYPIST teresting holidays. GOOD national sulting organization. ory and attention to needed and APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in in- formation SEAMSTRESS Steady work. Also woman in. With TIME EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR_ACCOMPLISHED SECRETARY WHO WOULD LIKE TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH THE BUSINESS WORLD. TYPING AND SHORTHAND REQUIRED. LOCATION VICINITY OF DEERFIELD. ae BOX V-75 c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TRAVEL AGENCY Rome — Paris — London Ever dream of traveling to Europe but never able to afford it? We have a position available where your dreams become a reality. Variety of duties, willing to assume responsibilities. Must type. MAjestic 3-4730 or without ZENGELER to check- experience. CLEANERS 2020 First St., H.P. ID 2-2800 PEACHERS SUMMER WORK Call CLERK-TYPIST PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER and Fitzgerald Employment 1866 SHERIDAN RD. H. P. ID 2-4461 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. 945-2000, Mrs. Long grows DOLLY! Local young Executive — opportunity for Ambiticus, Alert young woman with office skills. Top Salary to Right Party. No Fee. $39 YEGEN tion, HELLO RD. ILL. Employer JUNIOR SECRETARY $85 TO $95 PER WEEK Equal areas 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL NEEDS you © WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: Culligan Inc. - ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE assets. shar- REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and: salesmanship will be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. Duraclean Int’! Interested? Just come to our employment office at 1866 Second Street in Highland Park or call 4329901. Ask for Mrs. Clark. ject profit * Experience required. Age 25-45. Shorthand and typing necessary. Use of adding machine, duplicator, and other office equipment required. Some familiarity with figure work preferred but not essential. Must be capable cf maintaining confidential files for busy executive. Many benefits including insurance, good working conditions, airconditioning, background music and congenial employees. Salary commensurate. Apply 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. John Chitwood, Personnel Manager, Ammco Tools Inc. 2100 Commonwealth Ave., North Chicago, Ill. / build it operof exsalary ing. skills. An for a key punch not a summer job but a permanent year ’round 5 day week position. Hours 8 to 4:30. Come in or phone fire grow... 2-4461 ID Experienced or will train qualified recent high school graduate. This is It’s to have _ thouto be secretary plug Employment H.P. ator who has several years perience operating 024. Top more sophisticated, it requires more sophisticated ranch home, 3 _ bedrooms, to August 15. Reasonable. Call WI 5-6918 LAKE BLUFF: Small cottage. Utilities except Electric. No children & no pets. CE 4-0733 after 6 p.m. & a in (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK _ business. executive needs 4 bedroom, 2 bath by July 25th for adult family; prefer Deerfield High district. Short term or lease. 945-5849. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by AUGUST ist. PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m, 945-3786. MIDDLE AGED working widow needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house Highland Park or vicinity; permanent Occupancy with. reasonable rent. Call BR 9-4100, ext. 237. BANK EXECUTIVE and wife desire to rent modern coach house for Fall occupancy. Call Mr. Walker at First National Bank of Lake Forest, CE 4-5100. UNFURNISHED 3 room house or 1st floor apartment within 10 miles of Lake Forest. 234-7283 A CUSTOMER from out of town needs 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Forest in $20,000 to $25,000 class to rent. Might buy. Call Madsen. CARR ‘REALTY 945-0984 Residence CE 4-2308 APARTMENT WANTED — married Seminary student, begins residence mid-September. No children, prefer 1 bedroom, moderate rent, furnished or unfurnished. Reply to Rev. Larry Hurtado, 4206 E. 50th St., N., Kansas City 19, Mo. PROFESSIONAL MAN AND _ FAMILY SEEK TWO BEDROOM _ FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT FOR_ SUMMER AND EARLY FALL. PHONE ID 32020, EX. 5. COUPLE with 1 child desires 2 bedroom apartment. August oe 4 oe UNFURNISHED 3 to 4 bedroom home for August 15 to September 15 occupancy. 1 year lease. Call 438-8492. i WANTED by July 15 to buy or rent 4 or 5 bedroom house in Lincoln School area. ID 2-1491 EDITOR wishes to lease unfurnished house. ’ 3.or more bedrooms. Excellent references. Write Box V-70, c/o Highland Park News. boss. for the future. The communications industry is changing — reaching for the stars through satellites DEERFIELD from June 21 HOUSES to learn 2 STORY 4 bedroom hcuse, full basement. Heart of Wheeling. Call WI 5-2177 3 BEDROOM house in Highland Park. Call before noon or after 5. 432-3167 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modern Ranch, garage, patio; near town; couple only. $175 monthly. ID 2-4422. Rd., CLERK-TYPIST or police department. It’s Sheridan Opportunity An ator for a-conference call to Europe. At any time she may have a emergency re- CHARMING setting, lovely large home in Countryside. 4 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, porch, family kitchen; full basement, freshly decorated. Year or more lease. $310 a month. Call 438-6866 evenings. LAKE FOREST. Country living, 2 bedrooms with recreation room, 2 car garage. Call CE 40407. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, on large lot, close to school. a August 1. $160 month. 945- BEGINNERS Key Punch Operator That’s what a modern telephone operator is. One minute she places long distance calls for a busy executive. Seconds later, she contacts an over-seas oper- WARNER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest one more fun ‘sands ... to a city. 7 Room—3 B.R., Den, 2 baths $350 8 Room—4 B.R., 2'%%2 baths $475 LIGHT BUILDERS—570 Oakwocd CE 4-4342” 7 room, 2 story, 3 bedroom estate—$225. per mo. JOHN HANLON have SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER $445 & Fitzgerald 1866 1657 Why TO OUTSTANDING SELECTION FOR ’ HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE GIRLS NOT RETURNING TO SCHOOL IN THE FALL. OUR FINE REPUTATION ASSURES YOU THE BEST’ OFFICE POSITIONS. WE ARE SUBURBAN SPECIALISTS. THERE IS NEVER A CHARGE TO YOU. FEMALE SECRETARY TO A CITY 3 bedrooms —2%4 baths — TOWNHOUSE. Bright Cheery Rooms — Gas Heat. $250 per month includes garage. TO INSPECT A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 5 South of $12 per HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE SEC’Y FOR TRAVEL BUREAU-—-RECEPTIONIST, SMALL OFFICE CLERK TYPISTS — NCR OPERATOR —EXP. IBM KEY PUNCH—FIGURE CLERKS — ADV. SEC’Y, LT. SH.— SALES STENO, CUSTOMER CONTACI—SEC’YS FROM JR. TO EXEC. WANTED: PK. AIR CONDITIONED 440 ELM PLACE “LAKE FOREST RENTALS WANTED $300 and benefits RENT GARAGE for rent 1% blocks Central Ave., Highland Park. -month. ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED St., Highland Park, 1 block .north of Central. Man preferred. ID 2-7468. HIGHLAND PARK — centrally located — ROOMS — 2nd floor, private baths, gentlemen preferred. ID 2-1973. LAKE FOREST: Pleasant sleeping room for Gentleman only. CE 4-4690. ATTRACTIVE room near Ft. Sheridan. : Call. ID 2-6092. ‘ FOR HELP SHARE TO RENT GARAGE 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths; stove & refrigerator Ue ge garage. $175 per month. CE -3120. TO HIGHLAND PARK—Nice clean: room for non smoking employed business woman, with or without kitchen privileges. Centrally located. Garage on premises. 4331857 or 2503. HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Large pdeasant room. Private bath & entrance. Kitchen facilities. Choice location. Parking. ID 2-7995. 18. WEST CENTRAL AVE. — HIGHLAND .PARK. 4 rooms plus full basement, $125. Close to Parks, golf, pool, shopping. ID 2-2160. After 5, ID 2-2324. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment, refrigerator — stove furnished, ADULTS — No Pets. ID 2-6453; after 5 P.M. ID 2-3621. : APARTMENT, 2 rooms. and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd FLOOR. 5 ROOMS—GARAGE—NO PETS. ID 2-2421 HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 DEERFIELD, 5 rooms 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, back porch, in town location, $125 ane 815—675-2057 or 945-0410 after HOUSE MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. HAVE pleasant home and garden near lake, will share with older woman who needs some care and companionship. ID 2-4164, ROOM RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — in Deerfield, 4% DUPLEX unit, modern — quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1144 ceramic baths, carpeted, Cypress paneled, family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to every‘ ID 2-0685. | thing. MUNDELEIN area, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, large kitchen with appliances, full basement, $135 month includes water. 4 ry es sublease available. July 1. 362- & Mr. Leonard — 726-4796 EXPERIENCED TYPIST — pleasant roundings, diversified duties, PER NENT — For Appointment Call: sur- — - VE 5-0724 SALESLADY—OVER 30—Children’s 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Sheree Center 4 wear. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240 DOCTOR’S OFFICE in Ravinia. receptionist BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING essential, 32 hour week. ID 2-7725, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4 except Thursday. WAITRESS — cashier — full or part time. Good working conditions. 272-4358 or WI 5-2727 WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurantlounge; room, board, plus salary. Deerfield-Wheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. HAIR STYLIST - BEAUTICIAN Male or female—full or part time. In busy well established air conditioned salon in Deerfield. Top salary—commission. Call Ed Gillen WI 5-0884 or 2881. SECRETARY, good typist in North Shore suburb close to Edens Expressway. Full day, half day, or 6 hour day during school year. Excellent salary. Write Box V-25, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTICIAN: Shampooing & manicuring. 5 day week. No evenings. CE 4-0293 MATURE WOMAN, who is willing to re-— ceive extensive training to learn children’s shoe fitting. Year around employment, 40 hour week, no evenings, Saturdays or Sundays. No selling’ experience necessary, but must be personable and willing to learn. Apply NELSON’S SHOELAND. Cross- — roads: Shopping Center, Highland Park. | BOOKKEEPER.-Assistant, experienced in accounts receivab'e for office in North Shore Country Club. Pleasant working conditions. Permanent position. Liberal benefits. Apply by letter with complete resume. Write Box V-55, c/o Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST for busy Doctor’s office. Must be able to deal with people — prompt — neat. Top salary for pleasant efficient person. 4% days. State age, experience, references. Write Box V-60 c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING department, machine opExverience ~ erator. Permanent position. preferred but will train. Glencoe National — Rank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. EXECUTIVE housekeeper and _ assistant housekeeper, experienced preferred, 6 day week, must have own transnortation. Holiday Inn, Highland Park. VE 5-40CO. OPHTHALMOLOGIST reeds woman for reception, typing, some bookkeeping. Full time. Experience desirable. Lake Forest. Box M-79 Lake Forester. : Be WAITRESS WANTED. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Experience necessary. Apply in son. 5 day week. closed Mos Sundays. CORMICK’S RESTAURANT, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: NCR operator, Kathryn Dowse Employment _ ‘Agency, 273 Market Sq., Lake Forest, — CE 4-1148. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS WANTED — Part or full time. Must have own transportation. 835-4243. ere . DENTAL HYGIENIST Hot.ae Se 2 or 3 day week, excellent salary, secretarial duties. Call ID 2-8960. Page 63 �= HELP WANTED FEMALE sf HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED FEMALE ’ Ls! 5 Immediate Openings Available. For Qualified Women GRADUATES Start training GOOD . immediately Opportunities are FREQUENT . full-time time. positions Bs S WITH We offer PAID jobs for you with a Call PAID part-~ HOLIDAYS . . CLEAN that attractive CHALLENGING WORK HELP - WANTED—EMPL. AIR-CONDITIONED SURROUNDINGS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT HOSPITAL COMPANY Clark 432-9901 TUITION OPPORTUNITY & MAJOR MEDICAL PAID REFUND PENSION PLANS PLAN FIRST PLAN 1866 SUMMER COLLEGE work student, anytime would after like June summer iith. Exper- ienced. Virginia WVandenbusche, RR 1, Rock, Mich., or call Elliot 9-5722. EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL | will care for children in her home during days. References. WI 5-3976 ~~ MOTHER’S helper—16 or older—Saturdays, morning thru eae Must be dependen able. References. After 6 p.m. ID 2-3897 WANTED MOTHER’S HELPER. CALL COLLECT 3 CE 4-0043 ’MOTHER’S helper wanted to primarily baby sit for 2 boys, age Live in. References. HELP 1 and. 4, WANTED weekends. ID 2-5177. MALE INSPECTOR CRATER Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Il. CR 2-1000 : Equal Opportunity KOPPER Employer KETTLE re MANAGER TRAINEE YOUNG MAN to work as ASSISTANT BS Manager while training MENT (Married). ~ CHAIN with GREAT for MANAGE- Rapid Growth POTENTIAL and MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE TOP Bonus & Apply from SALARY Fringe Benefits 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. KOPPER -. TOOL _ KETTLE Restaurant <, Highland Pk. Rts. 41 & 22 & ID 3-2800 DIE MAKER EXPERIENCED ON Progressive dies. Opportunity with growing Company. Profit Sharing Plan—Applyto John Wilson. ‘Ch try Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Old Deerfield Rd., Extension 47, Highland Park. - Positions Available ID 2-8182, Now SERVICE STATION MANAGER * __* WAREHOUSEMAN ‘* CLERKS (MALE or FEMALE) ‘ent and insurance benefits WacaSick leave. Purchasing privileges. Ft. Sheridan Exchange — ID ext. 5247. DRIVER OVER 22 EAD 814 THE No. e — Page 64 e ¢ PART TIME Apply in oe ai at BLOSSOM Waukegan Rd. Street An Equal COMPANY Highland Opportunity HELP WANTED Park, MALE FULL time retail sales, delivery. OVER 25. Good plus commission. 40 hour HELP TEACHERS SUMMER WORK Mr. Leonard — | SHOP Deerfield perience. Culligan Inc. MANAGER I AM LOOKING FOR A MAN who is capable of earning $20,000 to $30,000 annually. Fantastic financial opportunity if you qualify. Must have management ability. Phone ID 2-9177. Ask for Mr. Mehan. CUSTODIAN | 40 hour week. Desirable salary, benefits and working conditions. Write Box M 50, Lake Forester. REAL ES1'ATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active office needs additional personnel, full time only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. ROUTE SUPERVISOR EXPANDING soft water service company,. needs ambitious married man with car to supervise building of route. Good long term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. Call 432-C044 for appointment. STUDENTS: Summer Work this area. About $75 a week to.start. Apply REALSILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between 10-12 a.m. STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this summer contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. SUNDAY route man—4 a.m. Must use own car. Married man_ preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. -PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. work Monday thru Saturday Northbrook ei Agency, 322 Skokie Highway. CR EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. WANTED man over 21 for dry cleaning route during July and August only. Apply in person Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. EXPERIENCED gardener for 2 full days per week thru season. Planting, weeding, cultivating. Must have own transportation. CE 4-2030 DEALER WANTED—male or female to serve consumers with Rawleigh products. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILF-61-11, Freeport, Ill. DO yard work in exchange for Guitar lessons. Village School Folk Music. Home phone, WI 5-5321. . EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted in plumbing shop, full: time. 432-5561 days. MALE Opportunity in our research department for a young man with several years of mechanical drawing ex- 726-4796 CITY OF LAKE FOREST desires to employ several Part Time employees to assist in a three day Traffic Survey. Interviews will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 23 at the City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. WANTED DRAFTSMAN some salary week. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 CENTRAL, HIGHL’D PK., ID 2-8550 Call Iinois Employer PART. TIME DRAFTSMAN Chicago Company desires part time draftsman to develop drawings and schematics for electrical relays and switching equipment. Work at home on own time. Contact T. E. Purky, CE 4-3177, Lake Forest. Permanent full time opportunity for experienced. men. Excellent - working conditions and employee benefits. Ea 2nd | HELP 18, BELL TELEPHONE WORKERS with and convenient bus transportation references Shore North excellent available for immediate are now placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North — “Live-In” 1657 Shermer Northbrook, Equal Opportunity HELP Rd. Til. Employer WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER FOR large 1 floor modern home. Experienced. Best references Essential. TOP SALARY. 5 or 6 days\ Local driving helpful. Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 school aged children. Have professional help for heavy cleaning and maintenance. European or Oriental welcome for English - French speaking home. Own air-conditioned quarters. Highland Park, 432-2097. COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults. Own room, bath, TV, and radio in air-conditioned one story house. Must be experienced and good cook. ppl Ooms este references. Top salary. ID WOMAN or MATURE high school GIRL to care for children. Prefer live-in but may go. KNOLLWOOD area, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 to 6:00. Write P.O. Box 416, Waukegan. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Own_ room, bath. Other help. No cocking. $45. CE 4-3221. References required. COOK, prefer -white, live-in. References. __Call Collect CE 4-1587. CaILD CARE for one girl, 16 months. Live in own room. Other help. Good job for older woman. References. Mrs. Carney __CE 4-3877. COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK EXPERIENCED — references — 2 adults. Air-conditioned ranch. Lovely large roombath. Call ID 2-0579. COOKING & HOUSEWORK, experienced, 5 days, live-in, 2 adults; modern Ranch house; own room, bath & TV. Top salary. References recuired. Call ID 2-4464. LADY wanted for general housework, livein, 5 days; new home, $35. References. Call 433-3696. LADY for cleaning & ironing,. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. Must have own: transportation, references. 433-3725. COOK: Some cleaning. Prefer white. Live in. Own room. Centrally located. References. Phone CE 4-2747. EXrERIENCED WAITRESS: White preferred for f gkbr pare position. 2 adults. Recent good references required. Current wages. Starting last of June. Box M-69, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED COOK: for permanent po_ sition. 2 adults. Other help kept. Recent good references required. White preferred. Current wages. Box M-60. Lake Forester. COOK: Experierced. References required. White preferred. 2 adults in family. Call evenings from 6 to 9. CE 4-1181. GENERAL HOUSEWORK for large fam- ily. Live-in. 5 days. Permanent. $60 per week. References. ID 2-5956. GENERAL HOUSEWORK part time, prefer half days. Ravinia, chee S Sinaia GENERAL 5 TOP days HOUSEWORK weekly—through SALARY. & COOKING July. 3 adults. ID 2-1177. WANTED — FEMALE SENIOR—desires summer employment—clerical receptionist—full or part time. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-8165. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and ‘wax floors. James Benjamin. ON -2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best refere ; DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ror HANDYMEN: Two College Boys want ee heft on care, bag maintenance, own transportation. 4-0404 all day. CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. 5 TEEN aged boy desires work for summer. Lawn care, baby sitting, odd jobs, Ambitious & hard working. Preferably Braeside area. ID 2-8510. ESTATE AND LAWN CLEANUP AND UPKEEP Reliable. References furnished. RUDY’S GREEN THUMB 689-9585. COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO ANY work around the house: Painting — Yard Work. Cleaning—Parties. You name it. More students available if needed. De_pendab'e — $2 per hour. ID 2-5811 WILL tutor grade or high school summer students in Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Chemistry and Sciences. Well qualified. Phone WI 5-1463. HANDYMAN: General heavy work; lawns, cleaning, etc. Own car. Permanent job PREFERRED. References. 623-9086. EXPERIENCED, with recent references for heavy cleaning and yard work. Call 623: 9434 evenings. LOCAL MAN experienced in gardening, window washing, yard work, has Saturday open. | ’ ID 3-1254. HANDY man teen can help you groom lawns, wash walls. windows or do any woe odd jobs. Call ID 3-3768.. GH SCHOOL BOY: Wishes to mow lawns in Lake Forest. Can cut wood. has Own power saw. Dependable. CE 4-4491. SITUATION WANTED EXPERIENCED 6 p.m. DOMESTIC LAUNDRESS. Tuesday, Wednesday Own transportation. Menday, open. — References. DE 6-3601, . after ee EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning — fast on ironing. Every other Tues.-Monday. Ravinia area. Highland Pk. After 6:15 p.m. AT 5-7299. DAY WORK RECENT REFERENCES CALL — 226-1449 YOUNG colored woman desires day work. Own transportation. References. Call 6238598 between 6 and 7 p.m. LADY WANTS: Monday cleaning & ironing in Lake Forest area. References. Own transportation. 662-2511. MIDDLE AGE WOMAN “Negro” would like to care for home with one or two children while you enjoy your vacation. 244-8796. GIRL WISHES Day work by tke day or by the week. Saag BS after 5 p.m. WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK: Own transportation and good recent references. Call after 5 p.m. Thurs. HOUSECLEANING Service To You Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. Highland ID Park Domestic 2-4177 ID DAY 2-4178 WORKERS Experienced LIVE General cooks, Refer- Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. Service NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 757 DEERFIELD RD. 945-5422 SCHOOL Suburban Transit Service, Inc. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv-1. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. COLLEGE student experienced, available to work and be interviewed after June 6. Secretarial, Light bookkeeping, shorthand and typing. Full time or part time. Write Box V-20, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEWIFE would like addressing and light typing in her home. Please call D 2-8499 TEACHER WILL TUTOR ALL GRADES AND SPANISH ID 2-3466 HIGH DOMESTIC DAY DEERFIELD Secretarial WANTED + aes Superior AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION ILLINOIS SITUATION OFFICE SERVICES LIFE, FUTURE. Mrs. VACATIONS INTERESTING, EXPERIENCE permanent, work, or available SOME have INCREASES . Immediate GIRLS SALARIES unlimited 8 HOUSEWIVES STARTING WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR MONTH OF Pactet Sea arrtg * — riday. an ednesday Monday, — an Come after lunch, prepare and serve dinner. $35. Light housework, one adult, small home. Must have good references and own transCEdar 4-2030. portation. : é RE earnings. to increase position PERFECT Could you arrive at 4 o’clock, prepare dinner for 2, do light housework, leave after dishes at 7 o’clock? 5 day week. ID 2-5580 or SU 7-8242. : EXPERIENCED reliable laundress FRIDAY’S — current references. Own transportation. After 4 p.m. ID 2-7940. ' COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK for one adult. Live-in. No heavy cleaning. Recent references required. Prefer white. Call CE 4-1345. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, references. Own transportation. Mondays. WI 5-4517 GIRL for general housework 6 mornings per week. Telephone ID 2-7054. COMPANION — housekeeper for elderly couple in apartment. Nursing experience helpful. Prefer white. Live in. ID 3-1937. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—3 days weekly. Call between 9 & 10 a.m. Or 6 & 7 p.m. ID 2-5529 : RECENT HELP by the day. Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday open. perienced. Call 623-5234. References. Ex- IRONING IN MY HOME. REASONABLE PRICE. ID 2-7617 DEPENDABLE woman wants 2 or 3 days of general housework in one home. Call 623-2027 HOUSEWORK. Experienced. Local references. Call DE 6-5576, after 6 P.M. BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. BABYSITTER wanted 5 days a week, 8 to 4:30; in your home, Highwood area. ae week. Starting in July. ID 30310. YOUNG Mother desires baby sitting week days or weekends. 433-3015 WANTED, sitter for 2 small children for working Mother. 4 days a week. : ID 2-0554 17 YEAR old girl will work . afternoons babysitting with your children. Own + Babee Nancy Charak, ID 2wanted to bahv sit e-d iron3 occasional other evenings. 8. References. ID 3-15U0. sit in my home Monday thru working Mother 1 te TEENAGER Saturdays, children 6, I WILL baby Friday for EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698. HIGH. SCHOOL SOPHOMORE will sit from 9 to 4. References. Call MA 3-1143 EXPERIENCED Junior would like sitting jobs in mornings and afternoons. Call ID 2-0812 after 5 p.m. ‘ MOTHER wishes weekly baby sitting in own home. Pleasant play area. Call ; ID 2-3676 HIGH SCHOOL Junior wishes part time baby sitting. Experienced. CE 4-2536. DAYTIME sitter wanted for 3 and 6 year old in Park Ave. E. area. ID 2-3172 CLOTHING MAIS FOR SALE ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & Formals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ REUPHOLSTERY 1,000 S & H GREEN SALE STAMPS LAST 3 WEEKS SOFA — plus fabric; $39 plus fabric; SECTIONAL CHAIR — — $19 $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom FabricSlipcover; Chair —- $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 : ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. CENTER HIGHLAND PK. BLONDE: modern CHEST of drawers, 2 odd Maple tables suitable for porch, TVs, Hooked rug, 12x18, lawn roller, twin buggy, power mower, Rattan table & 4 chairs, oc- casional chairs, HAM Ping pong tables. e e e e e ec radio, CLOTHES BARGAINS EARLY e equipment, e GALORE « AMERICAN e e CHAIRS WINDSOR, DUXBURY and CAPTAINS’ CHAIRS $16 regu'arly to $22 YOUR CHOICE of 4 colors Ye Ole Curiosity Sho 1410 Waukegan JUST MOVING, beds, 2 Rd. NORTH garage chests, Humidifier and clothes, girls size ous. Cheap. 1773 Park. OF sale, LAKE Glenview, AVE. Saturday, Maple 2 « hutch, Sunday, 3 Il. 2 desks, dehumidifier, teenage 11-14. Lots MiscellaneClifton Ave., Highland 5 ; Thursday, June 17, 1965 a �2 View, Floors SHOP — Ill. Thursday, June 17 and Friday, June 18: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 19: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 30 Saunders Road, Deerfield (corner Saunders and County Line). Full 4 refrigerator; all types georecords; books; : PLUS Old hanging lamps; wash bowl and pitcher (all sizes); tall pumps; caldrons iron sets; dry sink; wheel; spinning wagons; RR old scales; bells; table; cream ice plows; old drum; hundreds of items too numerous to mention. Open Daily: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (1 mile west of Half Day on Rte 22 — 1 block No. at RR track) Apt. size used of graphics. gas stove; furniture; NEwton 4-3415 must sell Maple finish upright MOVING, player piano with excellent tone, $100; Formica $20; table, dining Oak blond kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25; black Oak $10; 2 corner table, $15; lawn mower, 1 large, $5; ice $2.50, 1 small, sleds, skates: Johnson’s figure boy’s size 2, $2.50, girl’s figure, size 2 $1.50, girl’s figure, size 5, $2.50, Johnson girl’s figure size skates beginner runner double , $10; size 10, $1.00; round green Sampsonite bedMaple 2 $20; chairs, card table and room chairs and 1 rocker with cushions, freezer, with or $5 each; G.E. refrigerat $50; bicycles: one 24” girl’s Schwinn _bicycle, one 20” boy’s bike, one 16” girl’s deep Sunbeam sidewalk bike, $5 each; fryer, $5; Emerson TV with stand, $25, RCA Victor console TV $50; large Dazer $20; 945-1628. desk lamp, flourescent 80 Oakmont Rd., Highland Park, Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Oakmontis small lane that comes in about 1044 Sheridan Rd.) newly reconditioned small grand piano; Pr. couches; Prs. of easy chrs; permanent card tbl. & 4 chrs uph. in leather; end & coffee tbls; brass fireplace set; lamps; Kittinger 18th Cent. din. set w/2 pedestal tble, 8 chrs & credenza; 8’ Breakfront made by oval dinette set; single & twin BAKER; Brit. w/supple1949 Ency. Hide-a-beds; ments; 22 Pcs. Ficks Reed furniture & bar -stools; ironer; freezer; golf clubs; Fr. Prov. twin bed set; Kittinger twin bed set; Kittinger make-up cabinet; 16MM sound projector & movie camera; Webcor 3speed record player; rock crystal; power mower & yd. tools; clothing; misc. MOVING FROM Beautiful residence which we must vacate before end of the month. 997 Edgebrook Ln., Glencoe, Ill. shown between NOON & 6 P.M. DAILY from June 14th to June 20th inclusive. The following items are priced to sell. 2 SILVER leaf tables with wall piece with plant, Fischer stereo, including 2 speakers and record player, end table with marble table lamp, 3 French Antique printing blocks, electric wall clock, wrought iron garden chairs, refrigerator, antique andirons and fireplace set, brass planters, lamps, tile coffee table, mirrors, plastic waste basket & kleenex set, bar-b-q grill, tea table) TV—AND OTHER ITEMS. set in exroom dining TRADITIONAL cellent condition, 2-pedestal table, 2 arm, 6 straight chairs, buffet. Also lovely China cabinet; 2 mirrors; 6 pair drapcovered chairs lounge eries with pair of with same lovely print; Secretary; wing back chair; fireplace tools; Mahogany 4 poster double bed; Maple double bed, mattress. & spring, dresser and 2 end tables. Aluminum breakfast set, table and 6 chairs. Miscellaneous, dishes, bric-abrac. Thursday 10 to 4, Saturday, 10 to 2, 1300 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park. HOUSE SOLD, MUST SELL; Hamilton gas dryer, Deepfreeze chest-type freezer, $75 each; Walnut triple dresser with mirror, $85; steel and Formica double dresser, desk and twin headboards, $100; Gold nylon carpeting, like new, 10x14, 12x12, 12x17 room sizes, all from same roll, $250. 4 bar stools; .brass fireplace set; women’s size 8, 9 clothing; miscellaneous household items. All drastically reduced for immediate sale. 2725 Oak St., Highland Park. ID 2-0550. GARAGE SALE. WI 5-2321 911 CENTRAL, DEERFIELD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY O Gauge Lionel train set complete, $50; . love seat; overstuffed chair & ottoman; single mattress; ping pong table; POOL TABLE, $50; Nesco electric roaster & stand; modern dining room table & chairs; kitchen pull-down lamp; maple table and 6 chairs; 1 maple bookcase; 2 maple chests; hall mirror; black metal 3-shelf stand. Plus lots of rummage. SENSATIONAL BUY G. E. AMERICANA 30” DOUBLE DECK DeLuxe electric stove with all conceivable accessories. It’s 2 years _ old but you’d think we bought it yesterday if we didn’t tell you differently. Originally bought right at Highwood: Radio for $500, current model selling for $695. We’re remodeling kitchen so we’ll sacrifice for only CALL: 432-0621. 1265 CROFTON, off of Bob O Link, park on street, walk up drive, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 12 to 4 only. Herman Miller Walnut dining room set, table seats 14, 6 chairs, buffet, $500; electric stove; refrigerator; Amana upright freezer; sectional sofa; double bed; chest; rugs; baby tenda; lamps; white draperies; ee ARE 24” bikes; miscellaneous. ID 3- FOR THE COLLECTOR: 3 pee beautiful Venetian set consisting of 2 important arm chairs & settee, frames painted dark blue with overall flowered decorations. Yellow satin pads, $500 a set. Also pair of equisitely carved Louis XVI arm chairs in muslin, $395 a pair. No dealers please. CE 4-1739. Thursday, » June 17, 1965 poster pineapple double bed; mahogany chest; hand carved antique curio cabinet; antique washstand, marble top; trundle bed; painted desk; spinet desk; large Oriental rug; assorted antique china and pewter; cuckoo clock; bamboo bird cage; white twin bed and white painted chest; antique _ schoolmaster’s chair; chaise lounge; assorted books; Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs and server; 6 hand carved dining room chairs, Spanish influence; brass fireplace fender; fireplace accessories; child’s rolltop desk and chair; loads cf porch furniture; loads of yard equipment; antique china sink. Many other items too numerous to mention. Sale conducted by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily “MODEL 10-4 HOMES FOR SOLD — MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 ALL ITEMS Priced for Quick sale. Oval marble top table, marble top dresser, oak dining table, 4 ice cream chairs, round table with pine top, plus 4 chairs, 2 dry sinks, 2 commodes, 3 chests, drop leaf table, old organ, wagon seat, trunk, knotty pine back bar, Victrola, plus much, much more. The Red Pump—737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Phone 945-5618. _ S. J. Campbell sofa, (down filled 96’’) $50, G.E. Pushbutton stove, $40, Corner table walnut — $20; Drexel square walnut coffee table, leather top, $15, old oak round table cut down to coffee table size, $45, old Mueller rocker with cane seat, $16, Antique pull-up chair $25. All in good condition. WI 5-0729. GARAGE SALE 1934 Garland, Highland Park (3 blocks So. of Berkeley, 1 block E. of Ridge) 4 year crib; buggy; hi-chair; Jr. chair; miscellaneous baby items; toys, Lionel train; pair chairs; hanging fixture; shutters; drapes; lamps; lady’s clothes; Edison humidifier plus loads more. 520 West Stratford Pl., Chicago, Apt. 2E (Off Lake Shore Dr. north 3500 block) Saturday & Sunday, 10 to 5. Entire furnishings of large apartment. Lots of bric-a-brac, china and furniture. Much . miscellaneous. EA 717-9720. Sale by Kay Harcke & Alice Killian. ID 2-0 1 41055: GARAGE SALE-Saturday only. Paul McCobb sofa; Naugahyde sectional sofa; end tables; lamps; king size headboard; crib; juvenile furniture; toys, power saw; lawn sweeper; tricycles; 16” bicycle; and much more. 1450 Windcrest, Deerfield. SET Knowles dishes, white wood cabinets, pots & geet American Oriental rug 9x16 with pad: small Mahogany dining table, 2 chairs, 2 spindle chairs; gray double ted folding couch; 2 living room chairs, slipcovered. Winter dresses, coats, & galoshes. All in good condition. Julius & Gladys Haik, 930 Central. ID 2-1775. MOVING: Traditional mahogany dining room set (Georgetown Galleries); 2 matching serving tables; mahogany double bed, springs and mattress; occasional chair; 2 wall mirrors: small mahogany coffee table; dehumidifier; 21’? Admiral table TV; automatic washer and dryer. 945-0709 MOVING out of state—must sell: 2 ge erators, $35 each; Hotpoint washer, $20; Norge gas dryer, $45; baby crib, mattress, $10; chest; play pen, $5; bathinette; Magic Chef 6 burner 2 oven stove, $20: ice skates, garden tools, etc. ID 2-9076 or ID 2-6073. 1 to 5 Thursday-Sunday. MOVING MUST SELL: DELUXE double oven, Hot Point range, $40; large 2 piece sectional couch, perfect for recreational room, $100; net play pen, $5, bathinette, $5, ALL EXECELLENT CONDITION. WI 5-2374. GARAGE SALE, Thursday & Friday only, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Mahogany dresser & mirror, lounge chair, single Maple bed, mattress & box spring,, Maple breakfast table, folding chairs. miscellaneous. 515 Kingston Terrace, Deerfield. LAWN sweeper, $8; washing machine, $35; automatic mangle, $25; baby carriage, $10; stroller, $8; Formica feeding table, $5; player piano, $350; Solovox organ attachment, $25; deeo fry well, $3; pair louvered doors, $3. ID 2-7932. MOVING—26” boy’s Schwinn; porch furniture with sofa, chairs; maple bedroom set with desk; bedroom chaise lounge; power jigsaw, corner dressing table; playground equipment, Encyclopaedia Britannica; storm windows, radiator covers. ID 2-7404. SEVEN FT., 3 cushion Sofa, opens to make double bed. Excellent Living room piece. Very good condition. $85. CE 4-5411. HOUSEHOLD SALE HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service . representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms, Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. Custom made drapes lowers the cost. CLARK DRAPERIES 945-5744. 180 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 a yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. LA 5-9626 KENMORE WASHER & DRYER: Both in ee condition. $50 for both. CE 43478. WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER. 30 day preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland FOR SALE — Due to our moving intoa small apartment, we are offering our large, unusual dining room set consisting of 54inch square table plus 6 leaves, 8 caneback side chairs and 1 armchair, all with strawberry leather seats; 1 large buffet and 1 large china cabinet. All items are in most: hand-carved black walnut and excellent condition. Table pads are included in price. Must be seen to be appreciated, Will sacrifice for $1500. Phone Village 8-6563. 826 GOODS MISCELLANEOUS Includes GOOD BUYS in Men’s & . Women’s Woods & Irons—Trade-ins. > Northmoor Pro Shop. 433-4025 HOBART electric meat slicer 44 h.p. motor. HOBART electric meat grinder 1/3 h.p. motor. DAYTON scales. All in very good condition. $100 takes all, or will separate. ID 2-6685. CAMERA — Kodak Signet ‘50’, 35 MM. 44mm f/2.8 Ektanar Lumenized with changeable wide angle lens. 3” and 4” flasholders. Used very little. Excellent condition. $35. ID 2-6685. USED CLARY electric cash. register model No. 304W—Grand Total. Excellent condition.. Best offer. 1721 Glenview Rd. Glenview Office Equipment. 724-7676. JOHNSON Transceiver Messinger I, special low price, $85; Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. LE 7-0280. -| JACOBSEN rotary mower, 21’, one year old, $125 new, for sale $60. Phone CE 4-0028 POWER REEL MOWER FOR SALE : REASONABLE ID 3-0645 USED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will deliver on request. WI 5-4020. -MEN’S GOLF CLUBS WILSON staff Pro-Line. Woods and Irons. S-Shaft. $100. ID 2-0399 PLAYGROUND equipment, swing set and large separate slide, excellent condition, $25 for both. ID 2-2552. SALE of Worship, Public Buildings 25¢ Mailed) (35¢ HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK (Dark for Red J-3 CUB DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS, TRIM CALL | DEARBORN 2-7133 play pen, couch. Call ; ID 2-2786. 6 YEAR Crib & mattress, $20; diaper changing table with shelves, $12. Call : : ID 3-1990 G.E. refrigerator, gas stove, TV console. GOOD CONDITION. Please call after 6 432-2814. IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. MOVING — THREE rugs 6x9. Almost new, white, grey and beige. $17 each. 1 off white rug, 9x12, $25, large oval desk, $35, deep freeze, $95. 945-6216. KENMORE gas stove, Deluxe model, grill, electric timer, glass door. Excellent condition. CE 4-2383. DANISH Modern sofa, orange, 115’’, less than 1 year old, built-in end tables, excellent condition. $75. NE 4-3847. QUEEN size (60x80) Columbia mattress, spring, frame, headboard and bedspread, excellent condition, $125. ID 3-0663. BUFFET, living room sofa, bamboo coffee table, other miscellaneous items. Reasonable. ID 2-3591. EARLY AMERICAN 6 piece Living room set $75. Child’s large wagon, $7. 6 sets of Bamboo curtains, $5. CE 4-0339. FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL: 15 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer. Original cost $500. Like new condition, $125. CE 4-3613. 28 inch PARKER SPRINGFIELD LAWN SWEEPER. RIDJID IRONING BOARD. CE 4-5543 MOVING MUST SELL: TV, 2 sewing machines, Bar, Radio, Vacuum cleaner, Ampex Stereo recorder & Dictaphone. CE 4-1428. 6 FT. LAWSON sofa (eggshell), excellent condition, $225; complete set of Great Books, like new, $225; king size bed spread, pastel colors, $15. 945-5462. IfFALIAN Provincial bedroom set, triple dresser with mirror, 2 night stands, double bed with spring and mattress; perfect condition. $200. ID 2-7554. MOVING—AMust sell GE washer and dryer; Hotpoint coppertone refrigerator; maple doub'e dresser bedroom set. ID 2-0063. BEIGE lined draperies, 8’x17’, 8’x10’, rod, 8’r17’, $50; one 5 ton air conditioning cooling tower, $50; 3 piece sectional couch, aqua, $100. 835-3417. 2 PIECE sectional sofa, $25; 2 washers, 1 Speed Queen spin dry, 1 Norge automatic; apartment size. gas refrigerator, left hand door; $25; Call ID 2-6041. . c ELECTRIC stove & refrigerator—good condition—$35 each; 4 white sidewall tires, 800x14, $25; like new GE portable dishwasher—bargain at $90. Call WI 5-5161. MOVING—MUST SELL. Dining table, 8 chairs, buffet. Hotpaint CHEST FREEZER, 21”? RCA TV, paneled headboard for double bed, mirror, hall bench, sofa. CE 4-9199. : GARAGE Sale, Thursday, 10 to 4. Gas stove, Copper trim; Hi-fi set; bedroom . chair; coffee table, glass top; cocktail dresses, winter coat, size 12; miscellaneous rummage. 703 Byron Ct., 945-5765. 2 STUDIO beds, $15 each — 1 small bedroom chest, $8. Good condition. D 2-8401 Py LIKE new Gibson 6CCO BIU air-conditioner, matching Royal mcdern sofa and .recker, $50; GE pushbutton 36” stove, $35. ID 27721 after 5. i EMPIRE loveseat; breakfast set; fine antique jewelry; unique lamp; sewing machine; scrubber; plates. 234-3245. NEED an older good refrigerator for your $25. WI 5-5772 MAPLE 6 year crib & mattress, $20; 2 hichairs; bathinette; 8x10 wool rug, $15. ID 3-0342. 2 ANTIQUE CHAIRS VERY REASONABLE ID 3-1951 G.E. Refrigerator, $25; one twin bed, $15; Spinet piano, $300. WI 5-1078 VACATING Everything PREMISES Must Go THURSDAY & FRIDAY 1 P.M.—8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Early American furniture—photographic equipment — Hi-Fi Amplifier — tape recorder — short wave radio, Pool table, applielectrical major equipment, garden auto JAGUAR) 1956 (ALSO ances supplies, golf clubs & cart (man’s), AND MISCELLANEOUS OTHER MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ILL. DEERFIELD, RD. KENTON 1159 MAISON d’‘ORT RESALE HIGHLAND PARK 1847 SECOND ST. LARGE SELECTION Decorator Gift Items, Boutiques, Costume Jewelry Galore, Fine Summer Togs, Beach Wear, Handbags. — HALF PRICE RACK — CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS— MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY 432-9736. Closed Wednesday TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES @ © © FURNITURE FINE CLOTHING Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY We have enlarged . . . Visit our Cellar. 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP SUMMER HOURS: CLOSED WED. & THURS MON., FRI. TUES., Inman’s SAT. & Tax Free pick-up. 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood Paint & Glass 10 TO 5 deductible 432-9546 Service ; Screens Made To Order » Repaired e Repainted 609 Also Laurel Storm Windows ID 2-0528 e Rewired & Doors é Highland Park BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT _— RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American,- Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd., SALES North AIRPLANE: EM 2-4718 — : $1200 CONCRETE Mixer, new condition, 1% cu. ft. with 1/3 hp. electric motor. 400x8 tires and roller bearing wheels with trailer eae for easy towing. $75. Phone 945- Pavers) Delivered Wicker basement? FOR Places Schools, Teacuy ft. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50. ID 2-6435 E CHERRY dining room table and butler’s. cabinet; antique pitcher and bowl set with accessories; bar stools; miscellaneous. WI 5-3424. : DINING room table and 4 chairs, 3 leave and padding included, $50. / ID 2-6961 RCA Whirlpool portable dishwasher; Storkline crib and carriage; Hassock; limed Oak tier table, 22” high. ID 2-8656. FIR flooring, 30, 18, 20’ lengths; 3 bookcases; Maple lamp; coal grate; Wicker rocker; gray rug runner; round _ table; double sink; Mason jars. ID 2-3875. MOVING, must sell, no reasonable offer refused, G.E. Stove, refrigerator, TV set, 3 piece bedroom set, 2 chests, 564 Broadview, H.P. ID 2-6014. used _ litWESTINGHOUSE - dehumidifier, tle, cost $70, will sell for $20 ; 432-3167 crib, bathinette, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GOLF CLUBS — PUTTERS — $5 EACH.’ SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS BERNINA AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE. Best model. Have new Bernina, am selling other for $200. Excellent_conSr a Sewing lessons if. needed. CE 4- Edison FOR 2 SOFAS; 2 large upholstered swivel chairs; end table. Well constructed, very cheap. Also clothes. ID 3-1155. WALNUT TABLE & 5 chairs. Reasonable. 1962 Volkswagen. : ’ CE 4-5164 Park. ID 2-0444. 6 YEAR GOODS Te HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SRO ELEPHANT Prairie HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE ox WHITE GOODS tee HOUSEHOLD Chicago WANTED: hand made decorative items for DEERFIELD’S newest and most unusual soon to open “THE VELVET G.E. dual-blade floor circulator; HeywoodWakefield champagne colored dining room table, seats up to 12 with 4 matching chairs; single bed with box spring, mattress & frame. 945-3928. WHEEL horse tractor, 7 hp., completely hydraulic, blade and mower, $450. WI 5-2745 GIANT MOWER BARGAIN! Moving east. Must sell. “Pennington Super 48” Giant industrial-quality riding mower. Cuts 4’ width at 6 m.p.h. (Over 2 acres _per hour). Built like a tank; almost new. Cost $1295, will sell best offer over $500. 864-8588. OFFICE FURNITURE: Glass top desk, Secretarial desk, book case, file cabinets & chairs. Phone Evenings. CE 4-3495. SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL 9 TO 12 Directed by degreed experienced kindergarten teacher. Enrollment limited to 10, ages 3-5. June 21st thru Aug. 27th. 5 days : weekly. CE 4-4584. — MIRRORS: 1 large. 6’x7’. Several small Door size. Forest Bootery, 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest. STENORETTE Dictating machine with case & transcribing accessories. Good condition. $100. Price includes pre-paid service check at Westminster in Lake Forest. Private party. CE 4-2648. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 HAVING a party? Let me make your Hot or cold. Free de-- pal hors d’oeuvre. livery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. GOLF CLUBS, 4 woods, Wilsons Top Flight, McGregor irons, new bag and cart. ID 92 ; LARGE brass birdcage — suitable for pet, Mynah bird or small monkey. $20. Perfect. Half Day — 634-3092. BOY’S 26” bike, thin tires, good condition, $15; also kitchen table with 2 benches, $10. Call WI 5-6379. Ree 2 Royal 800 TIRES. 8:50x14 Mounted on rims, fits DeSoto, Chrysler, Plymouth, etc. Like rew. $20 each. One B B.F. Goodrich 8.50x14 on rim $15. CHAMPION Out- | board MOTOR approx. 3 HP, rope start| er. excellent runnire condition, $35. Phone 433-2929. - STRAWBERRIES Pick your own. Picking hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon. thru Sat. Sunday from 1 p.m:-to: <5 psmas-Locatedy A mile East of — Highwav 45 on Highway 20, Wisconsin. 4 miles West of 41 on Highway 20. POODLE HAIRCUTS Exvert Poodle Grooming. 6 years experience Pick up & delivery. Reasonable. ae Call 234-7058 ‘ USED BOOK SALE : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Libertyville Maple & Douglas Fri., June 18, 9 to 9 Sat., June 19, 9 to 3 AIN’T GONNA MOW NO MO’ Toro Power Handle with reel Mower. Just completely conditioned. Handle will drive snow-Blower, Tiller, other attachments. Best offer. CE 4-1678. . 36” SCOTT spreader, $25; 32’ aluminum ladder, $35; 20°? chain saw, $110; manual edger, $5; Early American sofa, $50. WI 5-6832 like new. Winchester ‘| TRAP SHOTGUN, Model 12-12 gauge. Solid rib on barrel. CE 4-4681 WILL do murals, abstract to realistic. Call ID 2-6458 for further information. USED RAILROAD TIES $1.50 each. delivered in 10 or more. Phone 432-0027. MUTUAL SERVICES MIGHTY Moe deluxe Rotary Tiller,: perCALL WI 5-0264 or WI 5-1079 fect condition, $20. Ladies 14 Ib. BrunsSALE. All Hi-fi records (regardless of wick bowling ball, $8. ID 2-8848., price) only $1.98. All stereo LPs (reANTIQUES and GIFTS FOR FATHER’S gardless of price) only $2.98. Browse DAY. Tie pins, other jewelry, ice cream — through thousands at Harvey’s Record frames, lavabo, chairs, bronze pedestal, Shop, 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park. etc. WI 5-6165. DELTA 4” Jointer-planner; Duro Belt and RCORSEN ce on Javelin disc sander; work bench and _ vise; glue on aeons: No reasonable offer refused. 945CE 4-0905 i=i 4454. ¥ TROMBONE, $40; 24” girl’s bike, $15; 26” TORO rotary mower, used one season, $50; ‘ lage Kenmore automatic washer, 1 yr. old, $60: xe boy’s 3 speed racer, $25; 24” TV, $42; = Universal dryer, $20; Kenmore 5 burner, Westinghouse double oven electric range, double-oven gas stove, $35; child’s phonos. — ‘A 3 years old, $99 ID 2-5614. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8105. 9 MATCH Kroyden Irons, $25. Bar-B-Q stand with Rotisserie, $7.50,. Stereo realist tinguishers, Lionel train equipment. camera, $20. All Excellent condition. | CE 9 eS a ID 2-0736. ; 800-14 SNOW TIRES. Water skis, fire x: Page 65 oe \ �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES KOCH’S STAND Milwaukee Ave., % mile north of Deerfield Rd. NE 4-3998. SUMMER piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. CUSTOM 30-06 RIFLE. Micrometer and telescope sight. CE 4-2868 be MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DISCOUNT | Pianos, Conn plifiers and : gans FOR SALE PRICES Organs, Guitars, AmDrums. 2 Manual Or- w/13 _ pedals : LIKE NEW portable combo compact 4 satrans:statized. jazz. Organ © .-2.:......:...595 Conn Caprice Organ & Bench ............ $ 795 Conn Minuet Organ 2 manuals 13 pedge als . w/percussion, reverbself conae tained Leslie speaker w/bench ........ $1195 ae New Conn Theaterette organ ............ 1895 _ §pinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands me and Electric Player Pianos From ...... $ 395 _ NEW Player Pianos w/bench ................ 895 VOX Guitars —- Amplifiers New and Used or White INIEW. Marine Pearl Drums 12 piece WILKINS ....$ 189 MORTON MUSIC 5 Drom GROVE YO | 6-9090 Dempster 9. til 36 SPRING DISCOUNT SALE With This Ad Only WAS NOW Set "a =-forecttic Bass Electric Jazz Guitar i Flat top guitars ~ Electric Bass Guitar $431.05 $325.00 299.00 692.00 35.00 250.00 415.00 18.50 426.00 312.20 Mandolin w/case 79.00 Ce Gretch drum (marching) 49.50 Piano lamps — 30% OFF LIST Used % electric guitar 119.50 Electric guitar 334.50 Microphone & stand 26.50 Reverb-Unit 99.50 North Shore Folk-a-Lay-Lee 24.75 -Harmonicas — 30% OFF LIST Music stands 3.95 Violin & case 89.50 Recorders — 20% OFF LIST PRICE Bongos 9.75 ~ Ukuleles ( 8.50 € 13.50 . Electric guitar & case 546.00 _ Electric stretch chords 8.50 Accordions. — $90 and UP Flute Clarinet outfit Olds Cornet _ Trumpet & Case _ Gibson baritone uke : Roger _ Daily: 9 55.50 234.50 20.00 75.00 15.00 3.40 5.50 Tels 4.50 8.50 450.00 5.50 119.50. 82.50 132.50 225.00 150.00 99.50 165.00 99.50 MUSIC and 65.00 STUDIOS Williams,. H.P. (near Ravinia) to 9 p.m. Sat: ORGAN 48.50 35.00 101.50 ~NORTHSHORE 647 8 ID 2-0015 to 6 p.m. ; PIANO HOURS S LOWREY | ORGAN & PIANO = STUDIOS BALDWIN ID 2-2510 SALEI EI ORGAN floor CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. WEIGHTS needed. Sell us your unused barbells and dumbells and extra weights. Call 945-4564 on price. STUDENT wishes to buy LADIES’ CLOTHING, size 16, from better shops. M -6266 | models Reg. Sale $2895 $2200 $1865 $1465 $1270 $1016 $ 895 ) N. WESTERN ee : CE 4-2411 $1030 $ 765 LAKE FOREST - RENT A NEW_SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No _ obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon & Healy in Highland Park, 1843 _ Second Page St., ID 2-3434. 66 GIVEN Full Power with Red ‘64 SHARE RIDES NORTHWESTERN University Student wishes to share rides from & to Lake Forest & Evanston. 8 a.m. class. From June 22. Call CE 4-5158. LOST & FOUND LOST at Freshman picnic Deerfield High School man’s watch, Leboldt’s. Contact Bob Mulkey 945-1584. Reward. LOST, BLACK Persian cat with white markings, almost fully grown and barely pregnant. Answers to “Beebe.” Vicinity Forestway Dr., June 8. Children’s concern over her delicate condition. Reward. Phone WI 5-4297. LOST: BLUE PARAKEET Very friendly — Talks — named BABY BIRD — REWARD CR 2-6160. MIX-UP at graduation, lost light blue sport jacket with Fell’s label, found same with Sak’s label. ID 3-0758. LOST SIAMESE CAT—male, vicinity Deerfield & Saunders rds. Liberal reward. 945-5035. LOST—New blue girl’s 26” Ranger bike. - Vicinity 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. REWARD. Child’s transportation. ID 2-8873 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘64 ‘63 9 matic transmission. Radio. Power ing, seats, brakes. Excellent tires. Call 432-6736 after 9 p.m. FORD 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker — 4 door, power brakes, steering, air-conditioned. Excellent Condition. WI 5-4547. CONVERTIBLE CHEV. STATION WAGON BUICK SPECIAL ‘60 GasoTrans$995 Power Brakes, Steering, Windows, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Walls, One Owner. EP Radio, White $1495 ‘64 FORD CONVERTIBLE Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater. White Walls, Yellow with Black Vinyl Top. ................ $2100 MANY OTHER USED CARS CHOOSE FROM RANGING PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S 780 CE MOTOR N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of TO IN SALES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service Continuous WINNETKA Import Motors Authorized 666 Volkswagen GREEN Dealer BAY RD. All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts and labor. 1964 VW Sunroof $1,495 Black with red interior, radio 1963 VW Sedans 5 to 2 1 1 1 Sunroof $1 Green 1962 VW Sedan White 1961 $1,245 choose from: Ruby Red Turquoise White \, Gulf Blue with VW red (295 $1,045 interior Sedans 3 to choose from: 2 Pastel Blue 1 Gulf Blue OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE HI! 6-6100 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mcn. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. $995 SALE AUTOMOBILES 09 aes. Chevrolet conv. coupe. $195 top, V-8, auto., f/pow..........- $695 Ford station wagon. 59 60 Ford 2 dr. V-8 stick shift....$295 Good transportation 57 .......... $195 Rambler Cross Ctry. station wagon. 6 cyl., auto., steering Cadillac Coupe Plus .................... $495 $495 SHORELAND FORD — 1909 St. Johns ID 2-8640 car. Service manuals, etc. Get: ting small for growing family. Will sell this week to best offer. ID 3-0236. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. 1964 BUICK luggage White Skylark carrier, walls. Wagon, 6 passenger, CE 4-4149. Vista Dome, power equip- ped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHEELS SHARP DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 1950 DODGE CORONET BEST OFFER ID 3-0634 1960 AIR-CONDITIONED Catalina Pontiac convertible, power brakes, radio. heater, 1 owner, perfect condition. ID 2-6559. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 300 S-L Roadster, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 9452917 or 395-2491 after 6 1960 CHEVROLET Impala _ Convertible, blue; new top, tires, brakes; standard transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR; good running condition; good tires. $75. Call 724-1466 evenings. : 1958 MGA convertible, blue, good condit'on, wire wheels, low mileage, 1 owner, 433-3100 or 433-2904, ‘1958 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan. Immaculate. Good tires. $280 = original owner. 2 ALFA ROMEO, red 1961 Giulietta Sprint. Sworn to notarized mileage 17,721. 30 miles to the gallon. 120 miles per hour. aoe SACRIFICES. DI 8-1100, ext. *62 AUSTIN HEALEY, 3 carbs, tonneau cover, luggage rack, wire wheels. radio, heater, overdrive. $2000. ID 3-€074. : 1961 BLUE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Ore owner. Excellent condition. Power wirdows. TO SEE Call CE 4-0175 or CE 4-0255. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. :234-4726 BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, w/ ae very low mileage. Best coffer. VE 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, Very clean. Low mileage, garage kept. Private owner. Best offer. CE 4-5323. MARK II Conrtinevtal Classic — 1956. Original Cost $12 000. Air-conditioned. Full power. excellent condition. Reasonable. HH 6 P.M. ID 3-0483 DAYS AV 2- 1962 MERCURY WAGON — Colony Park. 1 Owrer — Top Shape BEST OFFER 945-6593 1958 OLDS hardtop, $90. Good second car. CADILLAC: 1960 Fleetwood, Black 4 door Saturday, Sunday 11 to 6 p.m. 2nd floor Factory air. Excellent condition. Every apartment, 934 Central, Highland Park. extra. A steal at $1595. CE 4-5487. 1958 FORD Ranch Wagon, good tires and 1963 CADILLAC. excellent condition, fully battery. Best offer. equipped. by original owner. Priced beID 2-1472 low market. Call ID 2-3342. 6 to 9 p.m. 1958 OPEL Wagon, excellent running conVW 1964 co~vertible. radio. whitewalls. exdition. Also 1958 Opel Sedan, no transcellent condition. private. Must sell. $1650. mission, 10 excellent tires. Both for $225. Call 433-4294 after 5. CE 4-5599. FALCON 1963 4 door Maroon. whitewalls, BUICK, 1960, 4 door, factory air-conditicned. 1 owner. Looks and drives like automatic. Sacrifice or trade for older. new. $895. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-7102. 33-0471 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop, 1961 Buick Special, 4 door. air conditioned. excelent condition. 433-3168. $450, factory air conditioned, power brakes and steering, swivel seats, new AVOID battery failure. Use VX 6. Mail muffler and pipe, all accessories, See at $3.10 to: Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan, Standard Station, Dundee & Skokie or Deerfield, Hl. call CR 2-1694 after 6 p.m: or on week1960 VOLKSWAGEN — ends. ; : 750 MERCEDES, 300 SL, Roadster, by Private ID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750 1962. Low mileage, used very |- Owner. 1959 TRIUMPH stationwagon — 4 door. little. Delft blue exterior, red leather up1 OWNER. GOOD CONDITION. — $200. holstery. $6,000. Write Box 370, Lake ID 3-1087 Forest. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, auto1959 OPEL STATION WAGON matic V-8 engine, Power steering. Im29 miles per gallon. New clutch. maculate. REASONABLE. : ID 3-0562 $2.300. ID 2-6466 1964. CORVETTE Stingray convertible, 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor deluxe, 4 door tan-gold, AM/FM radio, many extras. sedan. Reasonable. Good condition. $3,300. ID 2-7924. 945-0037. 1957 FORD Fairlane convertible. Cheap. 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER WI 5-0673 4 DOOR — air-conditioned. ALL POSSI1960 PONTIAC convertib’e, 1 owner, Candy BLE accessories. 1 OWNER — $450. Can. apple red, automatic transmission, power be seen at HIGHWOOD MOBILE steering, $950. ID 2-1478 after 6. SERVICE. cars INDOORS Western ant Lake E 42800 Park PORSCHE 1600—1959, ruby red sun-roof coupe. Generator, clutch & engine overhauled. One bad fender, needs paint. Never raced or wrecked. Fast and dependable, a pleasure to drive—the - fect road other used quality to choose from KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Highland 50 SHOP DeVille. Exceptional 22 cose SALE Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Fury Convertible Coupe Chrysler ‘‘3C0”’ 2 Door Hardtop Volkswagen Deluxe Wagon Impala 8 Cylinder 2 Door Hardtop .Willys Wagoneer 4 Wheel Drive Ford 6 Cylinder 4 Door Sedan Corvair 4 Door Sedan, Auto. Trans. Olds 88 2 Door Holiday Hardtop Chrysler Convertible with Air Condit. Chevrolet 8 Cylinder 4 Door Wagon Dodge 8 Cyl. 3 Seat Wagon (Air Cond.) Chevrolet Impala 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler Windsor 4 Door Sedan New 56 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Buick 4 dr. Super. F/pow. RGHS“2000 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia Convertible, Radio, line Heater, Tachometer, 4 Speed. 8 56 Power Transmisee $995 FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 4 DOOR Fireball V-6 Engine, Automatic SIOK.¢ WaGiOs, TeAatel. a. oc OPEN: steer$925. Black $1 595 Passenger, Impala, 8 Cylinders, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and* Brakes; ji ee. $1845 of 1963 BUICK Electra, M.D.’s car, air-ccnditioned, power, suburban driven, like new. Best offer. ID 3-3135. ID 2-3658 after 6 p.m. CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Super Sport, full power, 327 engine, automatic, excellent condition. $1550. Private. 432-7065. 1958 DODGE convertible V8, rebuilt transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. AS IS $125 or best offer. 433-2848. 98 OLDS 4 door Holiday Hardtop Sedan 1962. Not a scratch or nick in body. Fuily equipped. Puncture proof tires, new brakes. Private party. Must be driven & seen to be appreciated. Call ID 2-9264 or my office CE 6-3021. MICRO-BUS, 9 passenger, 1964, below red book, very gcod condition. Call 32-7748 1962 RED Chevy convertible, power windows, power steering, power brakes, automatic, w/walls, V-8, low mileage, like new throughout. ID 2-7692. 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, power steering, rebuilt motor. Good condition. Best offer. Highland Automotive. Green Bay and E!m St., Highland Park. FORD-1961 Galaxie 500 convertible. Auto- COUPE 250 H.P. Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, White Wall Tires. .---$2100 LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SPORT White $2595 Transmission. Yellow with Interior. ........ asi Lite Automatic Transmission Radio—Heater Full Chrome Disc Wheels Actual Mileage 26.000 Black body, White top, Red Vinyl Uph. Side Mirror. Floor Mats 1295.00 Phone Leon Fine — ID 3-2363 to inspect. AUTOMOBILES HARDTOP and Air Conditioning. Interior. 1963 VW 1962-V-6 BUICK SPECIAL AUTO T-BIRD MONZA 4 speed Vinyl AWAY CE 4-5100 H.P. $1290 ae, BE LIGHT BROWN TOY MALE POODLE — 3 years. Given to Worthy family. Good with children. WI 5-0457. FIRST WE°NEED THE ROOM FOR INSTRUMENTS NOW ON ORDER SO WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICES ON THESE FINE BALDWIN-BUILT ORGANS: CONTEMPORARY ~ WALNUT -_ TRANSITIONAL WALNUT -_ TRANSITIONAL WALNUT ‘63 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE 9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday ~ 1795 St. Johns BUY Dynaflow 53 DAYS LEFT’ 92 INSTR. LEFT - SBE OUR FULL PAGE AD PAGE 36 SPECIAL TO CONVERTIBLE SALE - A- THON CONTINUES _ LUDWIG Snare Drum with drum sticks and brushes. Can be used as Tom Tom. Very reasonably priced. ID 2-7477. SALE FORD AND SERVICE SALES 433-4469 TO CENTER 9014 Waukegan Rd.—North of DAILY-9 ‘til 9 BATS eet SUNDAY— 11 ‘til 5 aoa 350. FOR C&S FORD LAKE FOREST PIANO: Small Baby Grand. Mahogany. Immaculate condition. Owner moving. $500 or best offer. CE 4-4944, UPRIGHT MASON & HAMLIN piano and bench. $200. Call WI 5-2344. SPINET PIANO, $400 SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN, $10€0 CALL ID 2-5718 WURLITZER SPINET PIANO FINE TOUCH. BENCH INCLUDED. Red Sparkle bl, stk. 14 pc. <...... $ 249 EZ Payments — Bigger Trade-ins on AUTOMOBILES SALE ‘62 Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers & Kent. New Snare Drums ....$19, $39, $79 NEW Silver, Blue, Gold, Red Sparkle sie A FOR SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................. $49: Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands HMDA “VLANs leC. shee Reas New walnut spinet : $350 Practice uprights — players................ fr $ 59 10 used grands... fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $245 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago WANTED Gibson, Fender, Ephiphone, Gretsch, Ampeg, Harmony & Kay. Fender -bassman, Bandmaster, Tremolux, Pro-amplifier, super reverb amplifiers, Kay bass classic-folk solid body _ Fender jazz masters, Jaguar, Stratocaster, jazz bass, precision bass. NEW Guitar w/amplifier New Standard Guitars Nylon or Steel Strings NEW solid body Guitars w/1, 2, 3, or 4 pick ups _ INSTRUMENTS WAREHOUSE Forest 1961 MONZA Corvair — automatic, radio, heater, 4 door — whitewalls, 1 owner. A-1 condition. 433-2005 1961 ee ean ee good condition. 87 CR 2-6041 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, pearl white, radio, heater, A-1 condition. 945-0610 JAGUAR ‘59, 3.4. Black, 4 speed, overdrive. Exceptional condition. $1,100. Call 584-0999. 1929 FORD MODEL “A”. $600, or trade. Over $1,000, invested. Perfect running condition. LO 6-8825. 1957 RAMBLER wagon, radio, whitewalls, & extras. Make offer. Must see to appreciate. Call 945-0638. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC $775 — EXCELLENT CONDITION — 1 OWNER—AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION LOW mileage ID 3-2218 1931 CHEVROLET — A-1 condition. Runs good. PRIVATE. $550 or best offer. 272-3043 1958 AMBASSADOR, air-conditioned, power steering & brakes, automatic transmisos radio. BEST OFFER. Call ID 3920. BY owner—1i964 Galaxie 5C0 4 door, white, automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc. Like new. Perfect condition. Under warranty. $2200. Call CR 2-2231. RAMBLER—1962 AMERICAN RED STATION WAGON—$475 CALL ID 2-0576 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 station wagon, original owner, good condition, $750. 1247 Church St., Northbrook, CR 2-0624. 1960 RAMBLER American—4 door, stick shift, excellent mileage and general performance. Good tires, $225. WI 5-6084. 1963 Chevy Impala SS convertible, 327, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tan metallic. $1945. Winnetka Import Motors HI 6-6100 63 BUICK RIVIERA. ONE OWNER. Excellent condition: wire wheels, power steering and brakes. $2,375. ID 2-8766 or 395-0491. 1959 CHEVROLET — 4 door — automatic drive, radio/heater, new whitewalls. Power steering. $490. ‘ ID 2-3154 1958 BEL AIR Chevrolet, 4 decor, excellent cordition, 8 cylinder, radio, $450. ID 24509. : 1961 CHEVY 2 door Impala hardtop, 8 cylinder. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0733 or ID 2-9496 1965 TR-4 Roadster, radio, heater, whitewalls, tonneau, like rew condition. Under factory warranty. New—$3100, must sell $2295. WI 5-2316. 1960 TRIUMPH TR-3 Roadster. red. whitewalls. heater, Tonneau top, $900. Call ID 2-9003. OLDSMOBILE: 1954. New hatteries, new brakes. Extra Snow tires. $75. Good mechanical condition. CE 4-3444. 1959 CHEVROLET - DOOR SEDAN $45 5-2834 OR WI CR 2-3383 VW ’62. white. Sun roof, whitewalls. taired by VW mechanics. CE 4-1926, after 6 p.m. 1959 ond OPEL. car. Good condition. Main- Used as sec- $235. CE 4-1232 TRIUMPH (1957 TR3) red roadster, whitewalls. wire wheels, top in excellent condition, beautiful interior, m*chani‘cally sound. $675. Call ID 2-4138 after 6:30. 1964 OLDS convertih'e. Full rower. suburban driven. Best offer. Owner i apie hin 1940 CHEVROLET coach, immaculate intericr, mechanically scund, excellent motor. Asking $125, trade for sound cycle or? 945-1079 after 6:30 P.M. 1958 CHEVROLET Immala, biue & white, radio, heater. powerglide, 4 barrel carburetor, Positraction rear & 2 almost new tires. Needs work. Best offer this week-end. Call 945-6359. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES MAGNIFICENT ’58 Custom Triumph Scrambler Special. Perfect condition. Good deal. ID 2-4363. HONDA 250 c.c. “Scrambler” cotorcycle 1963. Good kinds of roads condition. & Excellent traveling. for CE 1964 YAMAHA 80 cc., 2500 miles, tomized. Call T. C. ID 2-8413. _ Thursday, June all 4-2693 cus- 1965 17, - 4d �4 OTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 57 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, no seats, ideal for delivery, etc. Excellent running condition. Extra motor for parts. $395. CE 14-5599. AUTOS WANTED FED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack_Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART 6 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Ill. Used rs sold, bought or traded. ID 2-9669. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP : Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening , Hobbies & Models Lawn icycle Racks 65 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 PERSONAL WANT A SUMMER JOB? DON’T MISS THE EXCITING rientation program for VOLUNTEERS the Urban-Suburban Youth Project for ltural exchange this summer. DATE: LACE: TIME: ring ble. “SATURDAY . YWCA, 59 CHICAGO 9 A.M. 32243 Junesi> E.. Monroe. St. to 3 P.M. your own. lunch . . cokes availJoin a car pool to the LOOP ... Phone: ID 3-1423 or ID 2-0302 BUILD YOUR BODY EARN how to weight lift correctly, add xciting pounds of muscle in the right laces. WIE. 5-4564. ANT to play golf but have no place to leave Junior? Leave him at my home in vicinity of Riverwoods and- Thorngate C.C.’s. Daily service after 10 a.m. : WI 5-3976 NTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—Grandfather’s Chiming Cuckoo. ESTIMATES. Guarantee. Stan Rundell 945-3028. PETS RISH SETTER, 10 months, beautiful female, all shots, hunter strain, loves kids, pedigreed, AKC, $100. WI 5-3228. BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed PERSIANS, all white or blue. HAVANA BROWNS, new attractive breed. All pan trained, 414889-4225. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females. 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. Adorable half collie puppies for sale. What a buy for $5! Call 945-0668. Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lovhble dispositions, mba a NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construcSIAMESE KITTENS: BLUE, SEAL tion of paving, drainage and otherwise imFrom excellent, champion show stock, for proving the Alley in Block 22, Highland sale AS PETS to GOOD HOME with Park, officially known as Special Assessment adults or MATURE GENTLE CHILDREN. Beautiful pets. Your choice of 4 No. 366. Said proposals will be received by the little darlings. Excellent disposition. RegisBoard of Local Improvements of said City, tered CFA. ALL SHOTS. CE 4-1967. at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Seven of said Board) or in the Council Chamber weeks. Cadillac quality, personality PLUS. in City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Pets & show prospects. Raised as Family Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. pes: Housebroken. For the best. CE Daylight Savings Time July 12, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be COCKERS: Pups nine weeks old. AKC publicly opened and the total amounts read Champion Stock. Lovable & good dis- aloud. position. Plans, specifications, and proposal forms 824-3868 | can be obtained from. the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office WEIMARANER: Female 2% years old. in City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, reAKC. registered. Gentle. Needs a good fundable on return of said plans and _ specihome. fications within one week after date of openCE 4-4772 ing of the proposal. WE ARE looking for a HOME for the Each proposal must be accompanied by cutest littl male KITTEN. FREE. cash or check, payable to the order of Please call after 5, CE 4-0671. Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a reTRAVEL sponsible bank in an amount of not less 10 per cent of the total bid price LEAVING FOR California about July Ist. than Would like couple or girl as riders in of the proposal. The contractor will be paid in Special my car. After 6. Call 432-2814. Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The Board of Local Improvements reBOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES serve the right to reject any and _ all proposals, and waive technicalities if they 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new deem it in the public interest. condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. FRED E. GIESER, President seers trailers; completely equipped. 433A. G. BALLENGER 348. RAYMOND J. GERACI 12’ SAILING BOARD BOAT ready to sail SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. with trailer. 22’ Steel life boat with trailer. DANIEL VETTER CE 4-0415. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Will swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS with deluxe case for car top boat. Special Assessment No. 366 Call ID 2-4930 6/17-24/65—115 FOR sale 121%4’ Run About, 25 hp. Evinrude engine and trailer. Good for skiing. LEGAL NOTICE $395. Call ID 2-4534 or ID 3-1084. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 15° MAHOGANY boat, 30 H.P. Evinrude IN THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE Lark. Electric starting and trailer. Reason| COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION able. ID 2-5062, ESTATE OF CLARENCE HORTON DeFOR: beginners or old salts. 12’ Cat-Rigged ceased, FILE NO. 65P 262 Ray Green sailboat and. trailer, excellent Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section condition. $550. 945-0374. 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of 12’ BOAT, 25 hp. motor and trailer, needs the above named decedent and that letters work, $150 or best offer. Call Testamentary were issued on June 8th, WI 5-4156 after 1 p.m. 1965, to First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois. whose attorney of record 147 FIBERGLASS run-a-bout, with 35 H.P. is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan engine. All extras included. Good CondiRoad, Highland Park, Illinois, and _ that tion. $700. ID 2-7144 the first Monday in the month. of August, 14 electric start 40°:H.P. 1962 red & white 1965, is the claim date, for the estate. fiberglass runabout, new accessories, trailClaims against said estate should be er. $625. ID 2-1338. filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of 17 ft. INBOARD, custom built. 220 h.p. ensaid Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or gine. Includes trailer. ee delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. i 16 ft. EVINRUDE “Sweet 16.” 60 hp. STEPHANIE SULTHIN EVINRUDE MOTOR and TRAILER. Clerk of the Court New. $2400 or BEST OFFER. 362-3252, 6/17-24-7/1/65—114 evenings. 5 WEEK OLD POODLES CALL CE 4-3983 SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS: (Miniature Collies) AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. TOY POODLE PUPPIES: AKC registered. RB weeks old. 1 male & 1 Female. : EM 2-7461 SIAMESE. kittens, gentle and beautiful, 7 weeks old, pan trained. Call ID 2-3356. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS PD adorable registered 6 month males. All shots, ears cropped. Champion sire. Very reasonably priced. 272-1327. ERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 months, black and tan. All shots. Excellent pet,. companion or watchdog. $50. ID 3-0074. ‘OLLIE puppies, AKC registered, all permanent shbts, male and female, sable and white. Call 395-2058 after.6 or weekends. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. Mare, 16 hands, 4 years old & 1 year Stallion. Good form, gentle, Chestnut. CE 4-2115. PEDIGREED Siamese cats, gentle and lovable, declawed and trained. Must sell. ID 2-2552 UDDLY Poodle puppies, 5 weeks old, black Miniatures, no papers, ID 3-0233 FREE PEDIGREED Seal Point Siamese cat, less than 1 year old, male, declawed completely. Good pet for family with older children or no children. NE 4-3847. SHEEP DOG—male—3% months old. Loves children. Affectionate. $10. ID 3-1254 FOR SALE: German Shepherd Pups, 6 wks. old. AKC registered. Championship lines. Show or Guide dogs. Call. BA 3-4584. REGISTERED BLACK SCOTTY pups, $95. Phone EL 6-8119 after 6 p.m. (GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — 6 weeks old. From Champion stock—AKC—Black Tan. Bred for temperament. $75 females, $100 males. ID 2-3594. JUST 1 LEFT Standard Poodle, male, 10 weeks, AKC, home bred. ID 3-1200. KIMBALL Kittens have nice habits. They chase mice and scare rabbits. 3 solid black and 1 completely gray. WI 5-5171. FREE kittens, weaned and pan trained. Very cute. Call WI 5-1464. ‘ PLAYFUL PUPPIES Father Cocker Spaniel, Mother a_ small size mixture. $10. WI 5-4185. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed Poodles, black miniatures, 7 weeks. Bred for good disposition. WI 5-3575. THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks old Seal Point Siamese kittens. Ready to be the perfect pet. WI 5-2840. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC registered, whelped 4/21, quality blood lines, excellent temperament, shots. $100. 432-5317. Thursday, pe Pe — June 17, 1965 PETS |’ Barrington Hills Miles of bridal paths adjoin this 10 acre wooded hill-top setting. Charming 5 bedroom, 4 bath white brick Colonial. 36’ x 17’ living room with fireplace and pegged spruce Spacious dining room with fireplace. 36’ x 14’ floor. overlooking beautiful Bateman Valley. screened porch .... SCHROEDER REAL ESTATE 222 E. Main — — _ 1-1799 DUnkirk 52 Open 80's Illinois Barrington, Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9° HIGHWOOD, ILL. Inc. ZENGELER, John low CLEANERS. KE “for the more particular” A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE é | 1D 2-2800 HIGHLAND 2020 Ist ST. PARK ° Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up and Delivery BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! WEST OF LAKE We FOREST feature Famous BRYANT Quietline Central ing and Gas Heating . . . engineered economical operation. Air Condition- for dependable, “4 CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! Let Robinson’s show how easy and inexpensive it is to convert your old heating system to modern gas. You save more now during the off-season. Call Today! -All Work Guaranteed ° NO MONEY DOWN ° 5 YEARS TO PAY ee CE a ii ae ti At the Bend of the River on 2 Wooded Acres, this Redwood Air-Conditioned Contemporary 10 Room Ranch features 4 bedrooms and 2%4 baths. the Living Thermopane window wall and huge Stone Fireplace highlights Room. Seating 16, the separate Dining room facilitates large dinner parties. For appointment i Call Charles ¢ Payments can be added fo your regular Gas bill es Ss De Bruler PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 “Chuck” Robinson < t, e 9 John Channer & Assoc., Ine. 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Ave. 525 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-6664 Heating 1814 Sunnyside, & Humitdification Highland Park Sis 1945 , ID 2-6116 Page 67 �You re Cordially Invited to LIBERTY BUICK. S.. SPECTACULAR Bright Colored Parachutes! Smoke Trails! Come SKY and see the free DIVERS falling sky divers this Saturday, June 19th. Every hour between 11 A.M. and 5 P.M. The Divers; members of the Parachute Club of America, will perform many spectacular feats. Don’t miss this once ina lifetime thrill . . . it’s all free during Liberty Buick’s June-A-Rama Celebration! FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL. . PRIZES FOR EVERYONE @ Balloons For The Kiddies @ Key Rings For The Gentlemen @ Personal Data Notebooks 5 For The Ladies FREE BONUSES + urerme EA savuspays aaa GUARANTEE e SET OF WHITE WALL | TIRES e LIFETIME CHASSIS LUBRICATION | : REGISTER FOR : FREE PRIZES : e BICYCLES = © TELEVISIONS —WNo Purchase Necessary— We Pledge The Following . . . @ @ @ We make no false, deceptive or misleading our advertising, and pledge accurate as to new and used ourselves cars. We will describe the cars we accurately. We will quote prices clearly price includes. have )) =’ * S ‘) “i ” i ee, * ‘ee “ to statement be in @ completely to sell completely @ and @ and state exactly what the If extras are available we will describe them accurately and quote the exact price of each. We will describe guarantees or @ We will products warranties in clear, unmis- takable language. We will make no claims of superiority over aihes dealers in respect to size, sales volume, deals, prices, terms, etc., unless we can prove them. @ | not knowingly or services that we make any cannot promises about our keep. We will not offer to sell cars on any terms other than those we are prepared to meet, and under those which we can deliver. LIBERTY ‘Ope’ COMPANY INC. 1000 E. PARK AVENUE (RT. 176) EM 2-2683 LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, June 17, 1965 �you don’t have to look far to find Riding Boots for all Camp needs.... Jodphur and WESTERN Cae N~ = <7 ees a ‘ \) 814 10 6 & Cj 414 to 10 XA eae —e” at a “ Sat & ~ | | a Western vw se oO Es Highland —" —— c) — — Men’‘s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B ‘gree Senco 1921 : Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an eleiend tJ wn oe Se eee A g Than | | o £0 om 5 Pe c¢O 2 Be Ss noi Ria oee 2 = BoA ues? 2 ie = 8x wa 2 ee ag rons . S>On BP ae Se ; ae Oi @ 3 a) Ww) eB Soo ae ew ie) 2 x 2G 07 cS ee OO) #26Ke oe — £ N if — de US SS . * S =) ne ; Bard o > “a et te. . 4 a8 ee £3 5 - ce =F = uae Oo o ey a : a Bu Ne fe) a Oe motiad©) oN = tng & SB 2 o£ pe ue o : mk) & oh >> A Xa = Boo ce Ty etl 5 1 RIV yx ASN ap silee ON S OIL 0 ed ie ESS Boone zsa"ero & Yast Nie NING Sis OG 5825 oc. , ~-= Ag cee Be oa) ees = a Ey oA ow 5 2 are : a ay a ee “oD Mv Cy _ oa aa > — 0) Chao, Oo a, Cee ee el o oo Ay net, oe) oe ~ TaN: SAAN Nl, ¢; NH Xv osammmnasensnal: STORE OF REAR IN PARKING CUSTOMER FREE 2226S PD CENTRAL ae. A. STEVENS EDGAR PARK HIGHLAND �Senco FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20th ... to bring back a MAMMOTH CHOICE of gifts! SHIRTS...GRIFFON SPORTCOATS and SLACKS... PALM BEACH SPORTCOATS and SLACKS JAC SHIRTS... SHIRTS ... ENGLISH LEATHER ...ENRO ... GANT SHIRTS... MANHATTAN ARNOLD PALMER and TONY LEMA KNITS...LORD JEFF ALPACA SWEATERS...IZOD VELOURS IZOD on Use OPEN & quatantero ax GIF P CMRI Our Complete MONDAY AND OATS... Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS EVERY 7-9 Program SATURDAY AT Fell Show”’— “Red 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF tS PARK 595 to Our Listen Service Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ravinia coupon books are on sale at our store for your convenience from 10 to 2 daily and 10 to 12 on Sebo you're sure to find his Dad’s Day gift in the big selection at Garnett’s Gift Bar « 2. English pewter tankard through bottom. ...........--a nes 5. Imported French crystal ash tray in unusual bull design. .................-..-- 6.98 6. “Vacu-matic” by Shields . . . battery operated Heusen’s Van . ta ' cool shirt sleeves, convertible neat and wrinkle-free, to sfay whife. Dacron dacron-cotton white half Stays teed : ties in ‘smast is guaran- -..2 0. stripes collar. are with light. 3.95 7. Swank’s “Torino” folding MPL MANY, CIBES ak; ncaa sunglasses ee 3.95 8. John ohn hand vacuum F. K ennedy dy oo Be hagUL te a 9. Nineteenth screw and ring ollar key key ring, half dollar ha ee pe eee 2.95 accessories, cork- hole bottle opener. ...........---.- 2.98 5.00 wash- 10. Prince Gardner wallet and matching key guard, buffalo grain cowhide, 5.00 set. 11. “Jade East” cologne and aftershave lotion by Swank, .........----- 5.50 plus tax The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Oven Park Friday ID until 9. Two Hours FREE PARKING. : 2-4700 tao n fo Sis, the Garnett gad-a-bout on radio station WEEF daly at 938 and 3:0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 17, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/17/1965 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.0007.001.977 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8a6176f6937e2758321da0184498cb6c.pdf db6069a687a597cf885c1b8682946d31 PDF Text Text YY Thursday, June 10, 1965 ceri Keview rnon Keview Seam reer a ee wat atatstatatatat sta" ae etetatatatatatatatata™s * Hint *, es PLAY aaah i 0! Only 3 Weeks toGo! Turn to Section Two, Page Last Game June Meath et et a es he 24th! 10, for rules and details. bo ek ta He �Ctop Deorfiold Saving — Raising The Flag Shore Jt Waves...0On Flag Day...And fvory Business Day “Let us resolve by our laws and by our administration of them to maintain the rights of the citizen, to cement the Union by still closer bonds, to exalt the standards of American tion, encourage the promotion of thrift and industry and economy and the homely honor of the government, and illustrate the purity of our national and stand, for it is founded upon a rock." municipal virtues which government; have enobled: our people, uphold the stability of our currency and credit and civilizaunstained and then, though the rain descends and the floods come and the winds blow, the Nation will —wWilliam McKinley in 1898 (President of the United States from 1897 to 1901) Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $46,000,000.00 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS 745 SAV \ 5 S & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS — PHONE: Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 uP TO $10,000 �DeetH AL Kev anciNbenon Review Fifteen Vol. cents a 41, No. copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 24 © by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of 60015 Telephone Two Sections) Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second Class Postage for the of Deerfield Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, June 10, Illinois 1965 DHS To Graduate 385 Pupi ls Tonight’ Deerfield High School will bid farewell to the 385 members of its Class of 1965 who will receive their diplomas tonight. The third annual commencement exercises will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. in the DHS gymnasium.: To the traditional graduation march, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstance,’ which will be played by organist Mrs. H. Ross Finney, the red-and-white-robed seniors. will enter. They will be led by Marshals Dan McKitrick and Pat Knoll, who were selected for the honor by their class. Graduation CHAIRMAN of the fashion show, Mrs. Roger Antes, presents a $50 ‘check on behalf of the Deerfield Mother’s Club to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department. Accepting for the department are Milt Merner (left), financial secretary, and Ted Galvani, president of the fire department's special group. Proceeds of the fashion show enabled the club to make the donation. Deerfield May Lose Landfill Contract With Highland Park It would appear that Deerfield has only six months to a year of use of the Highland Park landfill, reports Norris Stilphen, village manager. The present contract was up this spring and Highland Park City Manager Stan Kennedy will recommend discontinuance of three year contracts, he said. At a recent luncheon meeting Kennedy explained to the managers of Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Glencoe, the three largest outof-town contractors, the reasons for this move. A review of the landfill’s life expectancy showed that at the current rate of use, all available suitable land would be exhausted in 4.4 years. If use is restricted to Highland Park and Highwood (Highwood owns space years. a portion of the land), the will serve them for eight Kennedy explained that the On The Cover All around Deerfield High School are young people representing talent in various fields. In writing and journalism are Neil Rudo, yearbook editor, upper left corner, and Bill Arthur, Paula Bregman and Steve Weiss, Troubadour editors, upper right corner. In the music department, youngsters such as Sue Sebben, baton twirler, lower left, and Corky Fremling, guitarist and folk singer, center, are fine ambassadors for the school. Laura Rudolph, lower right, along with other attractive cheerleaders, keep the morale of the Warriors at high level. contracts probably would be renewed since Highland Park needs the revenue from outside contractors, but the contracts probably will be limited to six months or a year at the most. Deerfield has been using the landfill since 1959 and the present contract expired April 15. All outof-town haulers have been charged 50 cents per cubic yard of refuse, with the exception of Highwood, which is charged 30 cents. Private firms serving Highland Park have been charged .ten cents a yard and there is no charge for refuse brought to the landfill by residents served by contracts. Press Conference The ten cent rate does not cover costs, Kennedy said at his May 20 press conference, and would have to be increased if a profit can no longer be made from out-of-town fees. At the present time Deerfield is using the landfill without a contract, but under the same provisions. Stilphen made an offer of $20,- 000 cubic yards of clay fill to use in creating a dike that would seal off a 30 foot deep pond from the creek if Highland Park wanted to haul the material from our treatment plant. Kennedy was asked at the press conference whether land which the city has been asked to lease to the Highland Park Country Club could be used for landfill purposes. He replied that the only land which Bertram Schwartz, developer of the country club, has asked to lease from the city is a nine-acre lake. The lake is spring-fed, Kennedy said, and probably could not be used without the odor of wet garbage. After termination of the contract | with the Highland Park landfill, Deerfield scavengers could haul to the site on Milwaukee avenue or the recently designated FreedenBuiten site. Or they can make the longer haul to the Sexten site on the Catholic diocese property in Des Plaines. The Sexten rates are higher and rates for Deerfield resi- ' dents would be raised. Kennedy brought the landfill up at his press conference, two days after the Illinois House of Representatives failed to act on a bill permitting cities to join in forming refuse disposal districts. House Bill 174 had been backed by the North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal, which includes 11 suburbs. While Highland Park city council had sent all Lake County representatives a telegram urging their support, a group from Deerfield that objected to the bill went to Springfield. The village board had expressed opposition some time ago and refused to join the council. Cities in the refuse council have considered incineration instead of buying refuse, Kennedy said, but the cost of modern incineration plants is too high for one suburb to repay out of revenue bonds. House Bill 174 would have permitted joint operation of an incinerator by several municipalities, he said. Incinerators have another drawback, said Stilphen. They must be operated 24 hours a day or the Speeches After the singing of ‘The StarSpangled Banner,” Rev. Philip Desenis of Trinity United Church of Christ will give the invocation. The invocation will be followed by speeches given by two members of the graduating class. Mark Janis will deliver a speech entitled ‘In Defense of Ivory Towers,” and Rich Wasserman will give his speech, “A Glimmer, Through the Arch.” Robert Benson, DHS principal, will present the Class of 1965 and two representatives of the board of education of district 113, Harry W. Knoll and William E. Nelson, will then present the diplomas. Following the presentation of diplomas, Leslie Libakken, Assistant Superintendent of District 113, will announce several special student honors. After the singing of the Deerfield high school Alma Mater, the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Evan- gelical United Brethren Church will give a benediction. The recessional will be: followed by a reception for graduates, their parents, and guests sponsored by the PTO in the high school cafeteria. Members of this year’s graduat- ing class include: Marcia Jean Agenbroad, Nancy Lou Allsbrow, Carol E. Appelman, Joel Charles Arendt, William B. Arthur, Jill Lynne Ascher, Karen Linda Attenberg, James H. Auble, Dwight William Babcock, Gregory Robert Bantin, Richard Basofin, Priscilla Bax, Mary Emalie Beeson, Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, June 10 and Friday, June 11 2-5 p.m. X-Ray Mobile Unit 6-8:30 p.m. Intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield roads Monday, June 14 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Ed- ucation, Wilmot School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 West Park avenue, Highland Park : 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall Tuesday, June 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park field house bricks crack. They also need a continuous, large supply of refuse to burn. Bill 174 was referred to a subcommittee after May 25 hearings. Kennedy said that it looked like the bill had been effectively killed. Michael Alan Bell, Karen Ann Bellows, — Russell Alden Benedict, Jr., Nancy Ann © Bennett, Stuart Albert Bennett, Kristin Bennion, Bruce Randolph Berg, Gregory A. | Bergmark, Jerald H. Berkman, Janet Justine Bettiker and Jeffrey Thomas Bichl. Peter W. Biega, Linda Sue Bishop, Peter Norman Black, Deborah Elizabeth Bliss, Janis Kay Blomgren, Robert H. Blount, Robert E. Bole, Kenneth Robert Bolender, Rebecca Sue Boley, Linda Alice Brandt, Jaedra Bratko, Sondra-Jo Bravos, Paula Jean Bregman, Cathy Lou Brenchley, Pam| ela Jean Briggs, Joanne Kay Brooks, Barbara Ann Brown, Christopher Gail Brown, Judith Kay Bruce, Sandra N. Burkhardt, Peter Glenn Burnett, Georgia I. Caldwell, Robert Scott Carlson, Holly Brita Carr and Melody Ann Chester. Cynthia Jean Chisholm, Stephen N. Christopher, James Brian Clampitt, James Wendell Clayton, Kenneth Turner Clapp, Jr., Eilen Ruth Cleary, Hugh James Clouse, Barry W. Cohan, Toby Franklyn Cohen, Bruce Glenn Colenbaugh, Mary Lou Collins, Ronald Charles Connolly, John R. Constable, Kenreth Ronald Cooper, James Roger Cordell, Donna Marie Cortopassi, CoeAnn Sue Cox, Georgia Lee Crane, Jane Van Antwerp Crane, Michael Richard Crook, Mary Elizabeth Dahlstrom, Paul Newton Dale, Richard D’Ambrosio and Melinda K. Daniels. Roger Bartlett Deatherage, Roger James Deck, Joanne Carol Dendel, Jean Penelope Derby, Sharon Ann Dollard, Stephen Frank Downie, Dennis Allen Durava, John Michael Dwyer, Mark Curtis Eiker, Laurel Kathryn Eldredge, Mary Gloria Ellickson, Ronald W. Elliott, Martha Louise Ellsworth, David Minor Ely, Patrick Michael Emmett, Mark Emmons, Jeffrey Andrew Erickson, George Oswald Esplin, Jr., Daniel John Ettinger, Richard Charles Ettinger, Linda Carol Evans, Calleen Marie Fahy, Robert Lewis Faraone, Joseph Fejes and Julius Fejes. Judith Anne Felt, Arthur Glen Fess, Alan Robert Fibish, John Warren Flint, John Torrance Forbis, Harold Lee Fox, Robert Alan Fox, Warren C. Fremling, Wallace Edward Frasier, Jr., Jonanne Chase French, Adrienne Bea Friedman, Michael Arthur Ganger, Donald David Gardner, Howard C. Gardner, Sally Jeanne Garrett, Susan Ruth Geilman, Gayle Marie George, Patricia Ann Gerkin, Thomas Charles Glasser, Jerry David Gold, Bonnie Jean Gollub, Steven Pascal Gomberg, James Elliott Goulka, Francire Emilie Gourguechon and George Richard Greenlee. Brian Glenn Gunderson, Dennis Henry Gunther, David Alan MHadrick, Timothy Dane Haley, Brian Peters Hall, George O. Hallam, Jr., Diane Lynn Hamilton, Douglas A. Hanneman, Kathleen M. Harmon, Maxine Lynn Harris, Robert Preston Healy, Jacqueline Joyce Heard, Robert Frank Hertel, Nancy B. Hoffer, Christer Hogestad. Kenneth Don Hokinson, Linda Patricia Hornor, Charles Glenn Hudson. Mark Richard Hutchings, Peter Donald Hyink. Richard Evan Isaacson, Patricia Lynn Jacob, and Leslie Herbert Jacobs. Mark Weston Janis, Mary Clark Janis, James Michael Jenkinson, William Martin Jewer, Carol Mae Johnson. Merry Wright Johnson, Virginia Lee Johnson, Barbara Lynn Jones, David Erwin Jordan, David Neal Jordan, Victor Arno Juntunen, Nancy Ann Kahnweiler. John Hazlehurst Kambs, Shelton Paul Kang. Kenneth A. Kanter, — Susan Beth Kanlan, Cheri Jo Karlin, Sharon (Continued on page 56) Mobile X-ray Unit Will Be In Town Today and Tomorrow The X-ray unit of the Lake Coun- ty Tuberculosis Association will be stationed at Ford Pharmacy today and tomorrow. It takes only a minute to have a chest X-ray and individual reports are _ received from the association within three or four weeks. Any person 18 years old or older is eligible for the X-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer and other respiratory infections. Negative X-ray reports from the mobile unit may be presented to the board of health for health permits. The program is paid for through the purchase of Christmas seals in Lake County. No solicitation is made at the time of X-raying. The unit will be stationed at Ford Pharmacy, 765 Deerfield road, from 2 to 5 p.m. from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. �You Are Invited To Pay Your Taxes At FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD Make paying your taxes as easy and painless as possible by stopping in at First National Bank of Deerfield, an approved depository for and personal Lake County real property taxes. estate We hope you'll find paying your taxes less of a hardship with this convenience. And if you should find it not so easy to meet your taxes this year we will be happy to try to help. You'll find our loans are prompt and reasonable. Paying your taxes the easy way is just another service provided by First National Bank of Deerfield where everyone tries to make banking The 7 INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Pleasantest Banking Hours Services DRIVE-UP :00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 6:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. P.M. Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Bank Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation money orders ASK FIRST INVAI@INANE EYANNIKG@ = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �The village board of trustees spent nearly a half hour Monday night discussing the plan commission’s recommendation to build the 42-unit complex on the WilsonWeigle property at 1039 Deerfield road. They first accepted the recommendation, then discussed the pool, access roads, parking, variances needed, and neighbor’s reactions. The leicher favor, Forrest Finney vote was split—George Schand James Wetzel were in Charles Rath and Bernard were against. Mayor Ross was unable to break the tie since two members, Raymond Craig and Ellis Smith were absent. For this reason, was rejected the recommendation and the court ordered 36-unit building will be erected the on property. After the commended operation vote, the with all the builder on the village trustees his co- and his willingness to prepare new concepts. The board later approved the PMI building permit for the eight unit apartment complex, also ordered by the court, at 1025 Deerfield some, road. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS—Bonnie Sidran (seated) and Cathy Florsheim, check page The board also passed an ordinance which allows the board of zoning appeals to hold its discussion meetings in private session. The previous ordinance read that. all meetings and hearings were to be open to the public. Village Attorney Thomas Mat- paste-ups for Deerprints with William H. Over, director of publications for Pioneer Newspapers. Pioneer's North Shore Group Newspapers are sending the two Deerfield High School students to a 12-day high school journalism workshop at the University of Wisconsin July 19-31. Bonnie Sidran, 383 Ridge road, Highland Park, will be editor-in-chief of Deerprints next year and has been news editor this year. Cathy Florsheim, 1411 Charing Cross, will be activities editor of O*YAD, the school yearbook on which she has been a staff assistant. The workshop Pioneer Newspapers as part of a journalism dents interested in newspaper careers. program for high Talent Show to Determine Miss Deerfield For 17, 20 atDeerfield in the tal- ent show at the American Legion Hall as part of the Miss Deerfield pageant. These youngsters, selected from the numerous unmarried girls from 15 to 19 years of age in Deerfield, Bannockburn and_ River- - woods, will demonstrate their abilities in such artistic skills as singing, dancing, cianship. recitations Name of and the musi- winning Miss Deerfield will be announced at the final judging July 1 from among the five semi-finalists. Admission fee for spectators at Offer Finalists Additional Miss gifts Deerfield donated contest to the include $5 from E. & J. TV Appliance Repair; a $2.50 gift certificate from Donny Caine; $5 from Mulvaney Standard Service Station; $5 from Carr Realty; $5 gift certificate from the Treasure House; $5 gift certificate from Bill Emery’s Standard : Station; $5 from the Beauty Corner Beauty Shoppe; $5 from Midge’s Super Service Station; $10 Joe’s Enco Service Station; $10 from Deerfield Shell Service Station; $6.60 gift certificate from Lake- Cook Shell Service $10 Palace; $10 from Deerfield the talent show will be a one dol- from Etheridge’s lar donation to the Family Day. Final judging will take place Thursday, July 1, at a Miss Deerfield Pageant. Spectators at that event will also be asked to donate one dollar to the Family Day. Each of the original 43 girls who entered the contest received an engraved bracelet commemorating the occasion. from Richard J. Gilmore, Inc.; and $10 from Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Railroad Crossing Gates Now Operating At Three Locations. - Crossing el and gates at Osterman, Greenwood avenues Haz- went into operation Tuesday,.June 8, on a full time basis. Pedestrian gates were already operating full time prior to this. Some. trouble has been experienced with youngsters riding the gates up after trains have cleared the crossings. Police are on the alert for this dangerous practice and are taking steps to discourage it. The Telegraph road vehicle crossing was closed the same day in accordance with the ICC order, All -work on the crossings was done by the Milwaukee Railroad. ‘Thursday, June 10, 1965 Pet Station; Present Restaurant; $5 Gift Each of the girls who partici- pate in the talent contest will also receive a small gift marking the event. To complete the panel of five judges for final selection, George Allen and Bernard Forrest have been added to the previously selected three, Chief of Police David Petersen, Mrs. Helen Bernardi and Mrs. H. Ross Finney. Ernie Simon and Howard Fisher of radio station WEEF are masters of ceremonies for the Miss Deerfield talent show. Judges in the preliminary contest included Tim Liv, John Sullivan, Carlos Tricarico, Tony Longhini, Ed Barkus and Joe Hoffman of the Miss Deerfield committee and. Don Manhard, Larry Borges, Ted Galvani, Ed Gillen and Norris Stilphen. by college stu- and thews advised the board that the state statute requires only that meetings at which legal action is taken must be open to the public. Therefore, he said, if the hearing has been held publicly, the board has complied with the law. Flag, Pole Announced Area Local an purchase 18-foot flag American flag, to pole complete completely There is nothing in the state statutes pertaining to the time the recommendation is to be an- Residents residents. have nity cost awarded an with opportu- installed, for a tubular steel total of $20. The three white sections with pole in telescoping joints is chemically treated to retain the white satin mar-proof finish. The flag of 100 per cent cotton bunting includes a canvas heading and brass grommets. The unit is complete with pulley, rope and cleat. Also included in the delivery is a gold colored vinyl plastisol ball, ground socket, grass green ground socket cap and zinc-plated hardware in a reusable storagetype carton. Those interested in this offer may contact Joseph Stackowicz, commander of the Deerfield Amer- nounced; this is a matter preference. The BZA has of local decided that on the Friday before meeting they will release a board its rec- ommendation to the newspapers. The Soil Test Annexation agreement was accepted by the board and the village attorney was directed to proceed with the annex- ation of North Shore Gas, R. C. A., the railroad, and Pfingsten road. Public Service company was an- nexed previously. The board passed, on second readings, ordinances—granting conditional use for the Congregation ican Legion, sponsors of the enterprise, at WI 5-2259 or Joseph Hoffman at WI 5-0638 for further information. in the Commons Merchants Sponsor Kids’ Dog Show This Saturday “Every dog well-known has phrase his day’ and one is the that prize. Best of show winner will take home a transistor radio. Other will definitely hold true this Satur- prizes include gold and silver lovday, June 12, when the canines of ing cups, ribbons, tee shirts plus a free can of Ken-L-Ration for the Deerfield area will get a chance to strut their stuff; The Deerfield -every dog who brings his master to Commons Merchants, in con- the show. A dog training book will junction with the Quaker Oats be provided so that young owners Company, is sponsoring a gi- can brush up, if necessary, on their gantic “Kids” Amateur Dog Show dog’s manners. Entry blanks will be available, to be held on the Commons parking lot at 9:30 am. Dogs of all and the blanks will contain comtypes and descriptions will be in- plete details as to rules, time categories, etc. cluded in the show. In addition to the dog show, two Any child can enter any kind of dog in the event. Categories to be outstanding attractions have been judged include best costumed dog, added. Pandora, star of WGN-TV largest dog, smallest dog, best trick The Mulqueens, will make a perdog, etc. No pedigrees or formal sonal appearance from 11 a.m. to 1 training are necessary, it .is an p.m. and give away free autographamateur show in the truest sense ed pictures and Garland Parnell of the word. and his trick monkey will entertain Every contestant will receive a from 1 to 5 p.m. ; Hovland —annexing area. the Erich Beisswan- ger property at 1232 Wilmot road. Additional petitions for annexation have been received for 1390, 1400 Wilmot road and 1640, 1669, and 1679 Hertel lane. —granting a Presbyterian variance Church to 1615, for the place i sign on the front wall. —for recapture of a portion water and sewer on Broms Le of sub- | division, 160 Deerfield road. oS The board conducted a great deal of new business. They authorized the mayor to sign the maintenance agreement on _ state ae highways; agreed to purchase a parkway — mower attachment from International Harvester for $425; directed the village attorney to change the draft of the sewer contract between Highland Park and Deerfield so that Deerfield would bill Highland Park in one lump sum and have Highland Park bill the individual — users. ; The board also approved the addition to Dr. E. S. Szyman’s medical clinic, gave permission for builders Valenti and Waytula towithdraw $3500 each from their es-— crow funds, accepted for main-— tainance of MFT arterials $42,000 from the Motor Fuel Tax Fund and expended $41,000 to Baxte: and Woodman for the chlorination building and related work with the polishing lagoons. The storm drainage work near Warrington road will be done in co-~ — operation with the park district and — three residents. The to oppose board decided — a bill which would li- cense landfill operators. The bill was amended in committee, losing many of the feature deemed de-— sirable. The board also opposes the addition of three cents on the motor fuel tax since it would be used for non-highway uses. sy The board took note of the prop-— erty still remaining on the tax rolls; noted there were five ICC hearings which involve our area; that the Highland contract would Park be landfill renewed for only 6 months; and that Nimpac_ would have available planning in-— formation alternatives in Septem-— ber. ee Also approved was a contract with Lake County Transportation which the mayor was authorized to sign; continuation of the present leakfinder service; and approval of Scatterwood subdivision unit ten. ing recommendations | Manpower Commission vacancies: Board Trophies to be presented to winners are on display at the Deerfield High School, the Modern Miss Shop and Ford Pharmacy. Trophy recipients will consist of Miss Deerfield and her court of four final- ists. were school Special Next Thursday, June tractive and talented teen-agers will compete | training scholarships Church : of Zoning Appeals: Thom- as Naumann, 5 years, 700 Westgate terrace, reappointed; and Mrs. Ger-_ ald Clampitt, 5 years, 1455 Greenwood lane. : Plan Commission: William Theiss, 3 years, 504 Princeton lane, — reappointed and Mrs. _ Robert. Mazur, 3 years, 1250 Stratford. Board of Building Appeals: Har- old Geilman, 5 years, 1665 Cran-— shire, reappointed. ie: Safety Council: Calvin C. — Gehrke, 3 years, 928 Brookside; Mrs. Benjamin Pine Street. Block, and © 3 years, 208 = Manpower Commission: Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, 3 years, 1017 Sher-— idan avenue. ae Community Relations and Com-— munications Commission: Lawrence > Incandela of 730 Dimmeydale, 1 year to fill Raymond Craig’s unexpired term; Gerry Flaschner, 3_ years, 848 Appletree lane; William Rauch, 3 years, 1014 Kenton road; | and Mrs. Mary Sayre, 3 years, 614 Westgate road. : Police Pension: Emory Wheelock, (Continued on page 8) Page 5 �Deerfield High School Names Two Top Students ee Commons Audition Rehearing Held On New Slated For Bands Apartment Layout Plans In Teen Contest a Talented week the of may Search, Koehnke, ented win a three by entering Europe Deerfield Teens F. teens tour District Talented according to George president Teens Reruns have come to village busi- of Foundation the Tal- which con- ducts the contest. Auditions for bands will begin tomorrow evening, June 11, at 6 p.m. at the Deerfield Commons, Waukegan and Band musicians talent, showmanship appeal. Richard Wasserman Mark Each year, the highest ranking senior scholastically is awarded his class’s most prominent honor, that of being valedictorian. This year, Richard Wasserman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wasserman of 1676 Garand drive, “Rich,” received president this honor. of the senior class, moved to Deerfield from N. J. during his Cedar Grove, sophomore year. Quickly plunging ieee into school activities, his list of extracurricular achievements is almost as impressive as his grade average. This year, besides serving as president of his class, he was elect- ed president of the worked as editorial Deerprints, Math Club, writer for participated in Student Stunts and Dark of the Moon, participated and won awards in state ~ oratory competition a member s Society. Planning al of the and served National as Honor to major in Internation- Affairs while at college, Rich _ will take up his studies at Prince_ ton next year. x Pes “Sludge For Gardens Offered By Village use it as fertilizer The sludge is in the pathogen garden. free, Janis Mark Janis, and although it is a low grade fertilizer, Like Richard Wasserman, Mark plans to continue his education at Princeton next year where he hopes to major in Political Science. Not yet sure of his vocational learnings, Mark says that at this point law is the field he is most interested in. County Circuit Court on the recent decision to permit the FreedingBuiten sanitary landfill on Milwau- kee road. The hearing on the issue has been set for June 14 before Judge LaVerne A. Dixon, said Paul Mar_ tin, village president. Judge Dixon, in his recent ruling, unanimous decision County Board of nyinga sanitary overruled the of the Lake Supervisors landfill permit defor : the 67-acre site. Not Judge | Dixon’s ruling stated that the statute prohibiting garbage to be mile city, dumped or placed within one of the corporate limits of any village or town _ plicable to a sanitary was not ap- landfill on _ this property. (Section 27 of chapter 100-% Illinois Revised Statutes, eee 1963.) kopies dese Noting that this chapter is headed 1 “nuisances” and that this particular _ statute dates back to 1874, he said . that in 1963 open garbage dumps _ were absolutely prohibited by adding Sections 461 and 462 to chapter 111-'%. The statute provided: “This act shall not apply to sanitary landfill ae Page 6 and Finals tension of 175 feet. A tennis court, swimming pool, and three parking areas for 68 cars are located on the remainder of the land. About 152 feet of the ing family Brings collecting old: newspapers and books, . bridge and eating pizzas, which he counts as his most time consuming. For it will do a beautiful job with flowers and shrubs, according to Village men Fire Manager brief Local two respite Time Firemen as this a house fire, cue squad. they past the other Rescue Wednesday, received week, for for the res- Call June 2, two pump- ers and the utility truck were sent The new hearing will be the fourth on the Milwaukee avenue property. William Freeding of Glenview and William Buiten of Western Springs applied for a special permit to operate a sanitary 11, 1963. A public hearing was held on September 16 and 17, 1963. Riverwoods opposed the permit at that time. On November 12, 1963 the zoning board ruled that the permit be granted to ‘a portion of the property .. . excepting that portion which exists in the flood plain area (the easterly 400 feet) and except those portions within the village limits of Riverwoods.” A petition signed by more than 500 residents of the area who opposed the landfill was presented to the county board of supervisors, which rejected the recommendation of the zoning board by a vote of 32-0. On May 28, 1964, the plaintiffs, Freeding and Buiten, filed for a of the structure had not volved. Fire and police been inofficials are investigating circumstances surrounding the fire. The rescue squad was called to 1438 Waukegan road Sunday, June 6, at 3:10 am. when Mrs. Ruth French, 44, suffered a probable heart attack and was removed to Highland Park 36-unit apartment and Miss Dorothy Schultz, Evanston (Garnett and Co., Lake Forest). There are three weeks left to play Newspaper Bingo. There will prize each week. Com- declaratory judgment alleging that plete details of the game and locathe action of the county board was ‘tions where cards may be obtained capricious Judge Dixon exercise ruled of nearly later that the board action bitrary and unreasonable. The court of the matter ment a year was and regula- in Section Two, page 10. | of the commission replied that this restriction would be in the title and could not be changed. A photocopy of the deed to Lots 6 and 7, stating that only single family use shall be permitted on these lots, was presented by Mrs. James Sayre, 614 Westgate terrace. Attorney Krause pointed out that these lots were being left for open space and would probably be used for parking. Ambrose Cox, fearing that the recreation area could deter into some other usage, wanted it on record that the adjoining lots on the west were large, with 90 foot width. To this commission chairman John Aberson replied, that the single family zoning would remain on the land south of Sunset court. Only three lots, he said in answer to a question from Mrs. Chester Anderson of 944 Sunset court, would be changed to multi-family zoning. There are 12 lots involved in the tract. Wesley Stryker of 717 Jonquil terrace questioned the reason for village concern that court action would eventually change single zoning at the the first hearing rear to multi-family. Stryker At objected to the spread of multi-family zoning and then requested rezoning for his property on Deerfield road. A similar situation, said Mrs. Patricia Mr. and Nielsen, Mrs. Howard Caroline court, off Waukegan an apartment development in a relatively landlocked area. This was done out of goodwill, added Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, avenue. Mrs. Clampitt 1455 Greenwood added that since only one side of the tract bounded by apartments with was the three remaining sides single-family that a court would feel there was good reason for retaining singlefamily zoning at the rear. Aberson did not refer to the recent court order, but said there were equally strong points for changing the zoning. He stressed avoiding any future contests in court by settling the development of the entire property now. The traffic pattern was also criticized. Robert Cary of 1033 Deer- field road, stating that traffic on Deerfield road was now a serious problem, questioned the number of cars that would use the driveway exiting onto Sunset court. Aberson replied that a one-way system, Sunset being a one-way street only for the apartment dwellers, could be maintained. This was objected to by Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford road. She stated that there was definitely an ordi- nance which prohibited traffic from multi-family areas to have either ingress or egress onto residential streets. This ordinance, Aberson was sure, referred to using any singlefamily lot for ingress or egress by multi-family After the traffic. hearing, the commis- night. Their recommendation from the first hearing had been amended. Initially, they had advised against daughter of Nielsen, 854 plan and kept the School, building of 46 units, the remainder posed by the plaintiffs, regulations Summit, N.J. Patricia, one of 59 graduates, received her diploma during the 7ist Commencement on June 9. of the land used for parking and covenanted to the extent that no further building would ever be done. of the State Highway Department, State Sanitary Department, and the Lake County Health Department. Kent Place re- townhouse single-family zoning intact. This report was amended to suggest one Knollwood from graduated the tions outlined by the county zoning board of appeals, conditions pro- cently road in sion prepared a rush report for the board of trustees meeting Monday Deerfield Girl Receives Diploma ar- reserved jurisdiction to see to the enforce- of the conditions are power. building on the land. William Theiss road. The builder put homes behind be a $200 a tennis court and swimming pool directly behind her. Mrs. Cox also asked about the effectiveness of the restriction prohibiting further building directly off Deerfield road, Foods); Hospital. caused by area with Sayre who is president of the Deerfield Conservation Council, existed Gary Stryker of 717 Jonquil terrace was one of seven Newspaper Bingo players who by winning last week’s game will split $1,400 and receive $200 each. Stryker picked up his winning card at Ford Pharmacy. Other winners were Mrs. Florence Schmidt and Mrs. Sam Bernardi of Highland Park; Mabel B. Reh, Lake Forest (picked up card at Country Corners); Mildred Parish, Chicago (Lake Motors); Mildred Manson, Waukegan (Sunset and incinerator methods of gar- to 920 Wayne avenue when a passbage disposal.” Judge Dixon ruled ing newsboy reported smoke pourthat a permitted use cannot be con- ing from a building under construed to be a nuisance, nor would struction at that site. Upon arriit be detrimental to the public val, firemen discovered that a health, morals, safety and welfare! ‘blaze had started in a trash barrel of the residents of the surrounding lin the garage portion of the new area and general public. j}home. The actual living portion and screening problems having the recreation a to having 7 Split $1400 Bingo Award, Get $200 Each! only one spring but object to any extension of multi-family zoning. Edward Halpern of 720 Jonquil terrace stated at both hearings that he was against spreading multi-family zoning to the back of the property and wanted the building only on the area zoned for it. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace, was concerned over noise of Deerfield-Bannockburn Department were given a calls this as a result, are resigned standardized After conclusion of a hectic and busy month of May, volunteer fire- Stilphen. decision or multi-family residents In June Quiet court encouraged the developer to utilize the entire tract of land. From the testimony at both hearings it would appear that Deerfield Contest winners from Florida, Michigan and Texas will also be on European tours this year. Week by with 36 units permitted. The plan commission, concerned that the R-2 land at the rear would end up two- This will be the third tour conducted by the Talented Teen Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping the gifted youth of America. First building extends into the R-2, single family homes, zoning. The front 152 feet was zoned for an apartment build- London, England from where they will embark for seven countries doing good will concerts for students and American military personnel stationed abroad. Part of the Experiment in International Living, Mark will spend this summer in Apeldoorn, Holland, a manufacturing city of about 100,000 residents in the central part of Holland. Active in school functions such as debate, Math Club, Executive Board, National Honor Society, Student Stunts and National Oratory competition, Mark also finds time for some rather interesting landfill on July Applicable fee of talented teens at O’Hare Airport in Chicago sometime this summer and fly on a BOAC jet direct to _ Riverwoods Board Appeals _ Court's Landfill Decision. Riverwoods village board filed a notice of appeal June 2 in Lake audience entry Winning talent acts and winning combos will qualify for the grand finals at McCormick Place where they will compete with other district winners for a three-week European tour, scholarships and cash prizes. The grand prize winner at McCormick Place will join a troupe Deerfield High School’s salutatorian for the class of 765. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Janis of 370 Sumac road, Highland Park. Norris and is no Grand hobbies. These include water skiing, listening to classical music, A ten-yard load of wintered sludge, located near the gate to the sewage treatment plant, is available ‘to any resident who may want to ’ of There the contest is open to all teens not in full time professional employment or not members of the professional musicians union. The public is invited to attend free. “T think what I believe in most is that everyone is basically a good guy—the idea of the nobility of man. I’ve never met a person who I really disliked.”’ These are the words Deerfield roads. will be judged on ness as well as to the TV screen. At the rehearing on the WilsonWeigle property, 1039 Deerfield road, which the plan commission held Friday, June 4, it was the same faces voicing the same objections. Only the layout was different. The new layout for the five-acre tract showed 42 studio apartments in one two-story building. The original plan had several buildings, each with two to four townhouses, spread over the land. The layout was developed at the commission’s suggestion so that the density permitted in the court rezoning would be spread over a greater area. A second hearing was deemed necessary by the village attorney, Thomas Matthews, who advised that the content of the first had not included a one building development. The new layout, presented by Hyman J. Krause, attorney for the Aster Construction Company, placed the building, shaped roughly like a block letter E, 50 feet south of Deerfield road. It has a total ex- Thursday, June 10, 1965' San ae me �Committee Earmarks Funds For Family Day Nearly $2,000 was raised in the door-to-door ‘Family Day Booster Drive” campaign which was conducted for the first year this past April, Mark Shields, drive chairman, reported. sent and In an effort to raise funds to underwrite the, expenses of Family Day which will be held on July 4th and 5th, 1965, each family was asked to make a one dollar contribution to the fund. Principal expenses of Family Day will be the free fireworks show at the Deerfield High School athletic field the evening of July 4th and the gala parade which will be held in the village starting at noon on Monday the fifth. In addition, funds will be. allocated to provide for The northwest quadrant produced the most money, $579, followed closely by the northeast at $569. Quadrant chairmen for these two areas were Dick Rodney and prizes WILMOT to the WGN SCHOOL television fifth grade studios. class was Warren entertained by Bozo the Clown on a Brown, upper left, is the recent field trip teacher. | Deerfield Family Day Corporation Selects Officers Deerfield Family Day, Inc., a corporation to administer the funds Family Day generated by the Booster Drive and to plan, execute and perpetuate Family Day itself has recently been formed. Officers of the corporation, who will hold their offices until August 1, are Dick Rodney, president; Mack Shields and Bill Burns, vicepresidents; Dick Hartman, treas- urer; and Dave Schmidt, of Lincolnshire, receives her class at Ela-Vernon special recognition Ela-Vernon High More than 150 received scholarships, awards and plaques at the annual Honors Day assembly at Ela-Vernon High as School last week. A highlight of the program was the presentation of a life-sized portrait by the student body of H. L. top student in Dance Scheduled June 19 At Riverwoods C.C. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Firemen are making final arrangements for this year’s an- the parade. Dave Schmidt is in charge of special projects for Family Day. Only the Jaycees and Lions Club School Holds Annual Wesner, superintendent. The oil painting, by senior Marlene Burrell, will hang in the school’s library which was dedicated to Wesner last fall in commemoration of his 35 years of service to education. The students gave him a standing ova- tion following Firemen’s the High School from Supt. H. L. Wesner. ganized the presentation. Ela-Vernon’s top senior, Susan Pochyly, was given special recognition for leading her class in scholastic honors. Ela-Vernon does not select a valedictorian. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pochyly, 68 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire. Vernon students received more than $95,000 in scholarships from all sources, David McCartney, guidance director, announced. The music department presented outstanding senior musician to Mary Jo Forgette and Stouffer. The. business awards James department faculty named Dolores Stauner ‘as outstanding senior. She is the first Ela-Vernon student to reach a shorthand dictation speed of 140 words a minute and her name will go on the department’s permanent plaque. A junior, Diane Scheffner, was Illinois state scholarships were named the outstanding cadet teachpresented to eight seniors including er of the year by staff members of nual fund raising dance Saturday Mary Jo Forgette, Linda Jacobson, the May Whitney elementary school Burgin, Diane Moftz, evening, June 19, at the River- -Pam Paul where she assisted instructors. Spewoods Country Club. Hurley, Jerry Pechnyo, Barbara cial letters of recognition were Tickets for the event were Lewis and Judy Klemeyer. given to five other girls including mailed to all residents of the Fire Lake Zurich Lions club presented Debbie Peterson, Kitty Paulson, Protection District. Those who did scholarships worth $200. each to Diane Groves, Chita Gillis, and not receive tickets by mail and Mary Jo Forgette-and Bob Gilly. | Patricia Hood. wish to purchase them are asked The National Honor Society gave The Drama club selected two stuto call the fire house, 945-4066. scholarships totalling $350 to Penny dents, Chita Gillis and Thayae Tickets may also be purchased at Koch, Marlene Burrell and Dolore Stephanidis to receive pins for outthe door the night of the dance. Stauner. standing performances. Music will be provided by Lew Other college scholarships, from Claudia Klug and Jesse Allen Carr Orkett, who played at last state and national colleges and uni- were named as delegates to Girls’ year’s dance and was well-received. versities, were presented to Holly and Boys’ state. Refreshments and dance music will Anderson, Karen Beth, Richard Five members of the student be available from 9:30 p.m. to 1 Ross, James Didier, Judith Drabant, newspaper, Bear Facts, were selecta.m. John Edler, Gayle Grever, Ralph ed for top writing and editorial Proceeds from the dance will be Kaiser, Mary Malecki, Maryanna honors including Mary Lewis, Kitty used to buy and maintain addition- Pearl, John Petersen, John Ward, Paulson,. Bruce Horne, Mike Noral equipment for both the fire Ron Zicco, Gary Kappe, Sue Glea- man and Penne Decker. fighting and rescue squad. son and Lee Tichenor. In all, ElaSix students were picked for Thursday, June 10, 1965. the bake contest, the Beyond the food _ concession, which will be handled by the Boy Scouts again, the only expense will be a very nominal one for pony rides plus rides in six vehicles ranging from a fire engine to a stage coach and covered wagon. Even the rides will be underwritten by the Family Day fund; however, one reason for the nominal charge is. to insure that all children will get an opportunity to have a turn on each ride. “We actively canvassed each of the four quadrants but decided to try direct mail with Riverwoods because of the extra difficulty in going door-to-door in such a rural area,’ Shields reported. “The results we got have discouraged us from trying direct mail again. We secretary. Rodney is general chairman of the Family Day project for the Jaycees; Shields was chairman of the Booster Drive, organized the preliminary phases of the fireworks segment of Family Day and, together with Burns and Hartman, or- TOP SENIOR—Susan Pochyly, daughter of the Frank Pochylys for sports car rally, the Miss Deerfield and Mrs. Deerfield contests, as well as for ribbons and awards to children for the games and-= races planned. are represented on the 1965 board, primarily because most of the work prior to drawing up the articles of incorporation had been done by these two organizations. It is hoped, however, that the board will have representation from the Rotary Club, the Masons, the American Legion, the Senior Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups in years to come. Awards Day awards in debating including Mike Norman, Linda Hahn, Kathy Jungbluth, Bruce Hansen, Darrick Warner and John Edler. Yearbook honors were presented to John Petersen, Sue Pochyly, Marlene Burrell and Chita Gillis. Drafting awards included ribbons and pins to Bob Coffin, Dave Branch, Marlene Burrell, James Jarzenbowski, Bill Baumgartner and Dave Metzler. The art department gave special awards to Nancy Milles, Peter Binkley and Bruce Horne for winning American Legion Poppy Poster honors. Marlene Burrell and Jim Darnell won honors for prom paintings. Lake Zurich Woman’s Club scholarships, previously announced, were given to James Darnell and Bob Andrus. The business department also gave awards to Sue Pochly and Maryanna Pearl for first: year typing, Rita Heybeck for the fastest typist (65 words per minute); Kita Heybeck, Gail Fisher and Barbara Moran, Kathy Bettis andl Cheryl Clifton in shorthand. The Lake Zurich Woman’s Club also gave scholarships to Barbara Zelm and Theresa Ventura to attend summer music camp. The music department presented similar awards to Mary Stockman, Joe Traxler, Jim Bensen and Mary Lou Isaacson. even out over four hundred collected twenty-five though the day planned is every bit Riverwoods residents people in Deerfield.” Perry Zemlicka. letters dollars we have as much as it is Chairman Williams and his southwest quadrant group for for Hank in collected the $423 and Harry Chassie and his people in the southeast raised $267. The Family Day fund also received a check for $50 from Mr. Seth Gooder who lived in Deerfield and now lives in Chicago, and contributions of $30 from miscellaneous sources. Be A ‘Booster’ Many homes, for one reason or another, were not contacted during the recent ‘‘Dollar a Family—Family Day Booster Drive.” Anyone wishing to join with the other nineteen hundred fam- ilies who did contribute to this all-village project may do so by sending their checks to Dick Hartman, treasurer, Deerfield Family Day, Inc., 2649 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, Illinois. “I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who worked so hard to make this first annual drive such a_= success,” Shields said. “Special thanks go, of course, to the quadrant chairmen, but we greatly appreciate the help all the following so readily gave as canvassers: Southeast—Karl Kelley, Edith Mortensen, Harry Ripkey, Dawn Ripkey, Dick Swan, Harold Frazer, Bill Duffy, Bob Denzel, John Weidler, Walter Blank, Gil Breimeister, Mike Wolens, Joe Colenbaugh, Ray Evans, Dick Luth, John Horner and Bob Fox. Southwest Sector Southwest—Bob Watts, Ted Scala, John Lang, Mel Simon, Ron Budwig, Larry Budwig, John Courter. Roger Vignocchi, Cal Harman, John Wallington, Ernie Janus, Harold Wexler, Ed Lokken, Joe Toomey, John Kimball, Mary Williams, Joe Landon, Russ Linton and Bob Dillingham. Northwest—Karen Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruso, Paul Marcotte, Ted Collins, Bob Jordt, Mrs. Allan Franke, Mrs.°.W. M. Johnson, Bob Varick, Mrs. R. H. Thayer, Stan Johnson, Mrs. Richard Rodney, Marge Weare, Mary Buccola, Janet Nelson, Lynn Tess, Joan Guasta, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Mel Rodney and Roger Sampson. - Northeast — Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Incandella, Joanne Kapsa, Mrs. Sam Cole, Betty Fish, Pauline Moat, Pat Hood, Sue Cormish, Bill Woike, Ed Kutter, Ann Meyers, Audrey Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulcahy, Charles Whisler, Judy Ryno, Marge David, Ethlyand Griffiths, Bill Hollatz, Herb Bull, Sylvia Tanelian, June White, Nancy Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritzie, Margo Greco, Ann Desandro, Ginny Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, Charlotte and Barbara Sherman, Jean Schwaba, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Dorene Norin, Lois Killelea, Carol Stanley, Sis Lyon, Janet Gregory, Jane Stewart, Doris Stiehr, Helen Wageman, Betty Starkman, Kay Duryea, Mrs. Robert Richter, Mrs. Peter Reitenger, Linda Zahn, Ohma Karth, Mrs. H. B. Witaker, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Ann McMaster, Ouida Reid, Mrs. Roger Merletti and Mrs. Frank Habjan.” Page 7 �Fourth Grade Views Talking Glass Lady At A Health tour of Museum for fourth teacher, Last week our garden troduced you to a few column garden Miss inin- their control, let’s take a look at _. thrips, which are so small that they _ pass unnoticed until flower damage occurs. Flowers fail to open and are usually deformed with browning of edges. Thrips are particularly fond of gladioli, roses, amaryllis, delphinium, asters, and _ hollyhocks. Spray or dust with Seven, Malathion, or DDT. Spray before dam- occurs, during and thripe every 2 to 3 days infestation. 2K bs ok Many Iris growers are troubled -with Iris Borer. To control, spray as soon as new leaflets appear with | bs Almost all leaf eating beetles and caterpillars can be controlled with Seven or DDT. * * and Peterson, Shopping For appointment, phone Lake elected 2 County Red annual of elected or re- and members meeting Naval Region Cross six officers Committee at Training 13 Regional at its States Center, Great Elected man for pee, a regional committee chairthe Academy. were: first year professor Other Gerald vice Deerfield, was at Edward Forest officers named Render, Waukegan, chairman; second Earl vice Contact Mrs. William Schwartz, Waukegan, third vice chairman; Mrs. John Kyndberg, Waukegan, secretary; Frank Potter, Gurnee, treasurer. M. C. Gates, Waukegan; Tabor, Lake Bluff; Evanston; Mrs. Ray Tom Craig, T. Nicholas, Grayslake; Col. Alfred Highland Park; Mrs. John Center Pursall, Hughes, Waukegan; Mrs. Hyman Racklin, Highland Park; Harry Van Ornum, ID 3-2770 systemics, and combinations of insecticides, as well as insecticide and fungicide combinations are all available at EVANS. Stop in with your problem and let Evans provide the proper and safe You can * den center, Supply. DOUGLAS JOHN HABJAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Habjan, 1410 Berkeley court, was born June 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a sister, Lynn Ann, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Strykowski of Waukegan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Habjan of Kenton road. * * * * * * * THOMAS son of Mr. E. F 485 ROGER WILLIAMS Mrs. Millea, daughter of Arthur T. 19 Big Millea, and Mrs. G. 770 Westgate road, Beta Epsilon chapter social sorority. Delta, Nancy and Susan man at Monmouth mouth, Ill. Avoid Crowded Closets. Summer Storage for school clothes at no extra cost—only the usual cleaning charge. 565 Roger Williams 777 Central Ave. Mr. Highland have pledged of Alpha are both College, Xi leased. Board Park. The organizational meeting for the new Regional Committee will start piano a part) was the guest the annual meeting. speaker and HOT PEPPERS at your one stop gar- EVANS Garden & Pet Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Miss at Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce will benefit from an early start. And if you, an adult, ever wanted to play, remém- Don’t wait in years or, right now, in days. At this time of the year, early enrollment gives you a better choiceof lesson hour. Phone us today. Harvey, Road 1026 Oakley; a three the Shore since yf 21 to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. ‘24 The family of Angelina Scornavacco ‘tis’ 463 Central Ave. ID was OF THANKS appreciation REALTORS On term. The family of Angelina Scornavacco wishes to express its sincerest thanks and H. ond R. ANSPACH se year Longfellow, HIGHLAND 2 Camp O-Tahn-Ago FOR ¢ CABINS Rosalie Giffhorn, (formerly Head WITH SWIMMING, GIRLS DANCING, Still Time CALL MR. Camp or Three Camp BURNING Lakes, Wisc. Chickagami) FIREPLACES @ Horses sta- © WATER-SKIING, SAILING, CANOEING @ Michigan, etc. © TENNIS, GOLF, CRAFTS, DRAMATICS other states © FINE LEADERSHIP There’s . Director Counselor, WOOD bled on premises Trips to Canada, Deerfield 5-2050 to CARD ‘Spacious brick and frame Split level across from park. 3. bedrooms, partially finished rec. room. Many extras $21,500 Abts available in our studios or your home. Windsor Joan Francis Carr, 427 also appointed. So ber that a matter started is a matter partly done. Phone 5) Mrs. W. J. Loarie, 853 Oxford lane; James Ferch, 1103 Hazel; and Robert Maday, 114 Pine street; all 3 year terms. - appointed of course will children over 5, in development of poise, personality, good thought habits and coordination. 827 Waukegan page Human Relations Commission: John Coons, 231 Forestway, was re- Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals, Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 from 921 Waukegan road, 1 year, to fill Mayor Finney’s unexpired term. Youth Council: Leon Tumerman, 81 Larkdale, 2 years to fill Mrs. James Johnson’s unexpired term; WE RECOMMEND Miss 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Rejects (Continued With the techniques developed at Suter Academy, to replace Pater- are Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. questionnaire, names and addresses of those selected will not be re- freshMon- Why you should pre-schoolers Barrington. government to survey their homes for fallout protection, according to a letter recently received by Robert Sorg, local civil defense director. Because of the confidential nature of the answers involved in the S. Pecker, John Barr, Chairman of the Red Cross’ Mid-America Chapter (of which the Lake County Region is even Schulze, Residents may be asked to allow engineers employed by the federal be held on June 10. New members officially take office on July 1. lessons now H. Monmouth College Sorority Pledges May Conduct Survey Deerfield Girls For Civil Defense Oak lane, and Susan Pecker, daugh- of Sa 8 HERMAN, George V. nal grandparents Durrell R. Young ter of Mr. John ‘Suter Academy Page ELIZABETH ANN _ YOUNG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Young, 903 B Waukegan road, was born May 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. * PATRICK and Mrs. Sl eeatrons HOURS: GREGORY HARRIS SACHS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Sachs, 940 Waukegan road, was born May 27 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorph and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sachs, all of Chicago. * * * * KEVIN JAMES MIKA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mika, 1111 Rago avenue, was born May 19 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitt and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sophie Mika, all of Chicago. Nancy * still continue mato plants are available KAREN ANN BERNSTEIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernstein, 683 Timber Hill road, was born May 23 at Skokie Valley Community Hospital. The other two Bernstein children are Leslie, 6, and Barrie, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malvin, Lincolnwood, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bernstein of Chicago. Every year is important. damaged or dead roses with new potted plants, and there is still - ample time to set out annuals and - perennials. All these as well as to- Herman, 818 Forest avenue, was born May 31 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has five brothers, Christopher, 9, Paul, 8, Peter, 7, Robert, 5 and John, 1%; and a sister, Madeleine, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rajewski, Glencoe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Herman of Galveston, Texas. * * * and control. ** AMY HOPE DUDLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dudley, 1015 Central avenue, was born May 25 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a brother, Mark, 8, and two sisters, Susan, 6, and Chris, 41%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Laidley of Glenview. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Arthur H. Dudley of Cochituate, Mass. * * * Edward wd 2* insecticides, Paul, chairman; CLEANERS ID 2-3900 * * Ar- Lake _ tion of insecticide and harvest, particularly on leafy crops. * recent United for th etheColStorage lege Cro Most vegetable crops can be protected against insect damage with Seven or Malathion. It is necessary to follow manufacturers’ directions as to time period between applica- the Lakes. * leaves. ** The American Elected to the Regional Committee were: Capt. W. McCaughey, Great Lakes; Harry Henderson, Deerfield; William Mount, Libertyville; Donald Flannery, Libertyville; Mrs. Raymond Marotte, Grayslake; OPEN ‘Spider mites and other mites cause much damage to evergreens, shrubs, trees, and flowers. Mites can be controlled with Aramite, -Kelthane, or Malathion. Pay particular attention to spraying on undersides of of School. Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening May Meeting their PRESENTS Crossroads * students Harriet Health recently Alli an Iris borer spray. Repeat at weekly intervals for 4 to 5 weeks. * Hinsdale conducted Following an _ introduction to other exhibits by Valeda, the Talking Glass Lady, the children viewed a puppet show about the teeth and participated in ‘classroom’ presentations of lectures by the two museum teachers. The boys and girls later went from one exhibit to another pushing buttons and listening to telephones relating the exhibits to the wonderful body in which we live. Of special interest to them was the heart exhibit, where they could see and hear the sounds of their own hearts. sects. To continue with insects and age the grade Bannockburn Officers At Annual Museum was Birth Announcements Red Cross Elects ® Be with girls from 21 PROGRAM. To Enroll — For Information: MRS. WM. Starts June KRAUSE — ID 25th — 4 weeks 2-2708 $312.50 or ID 3-1979 / 8 weeks Thursday, $625. June 10, 1965 �Ela-Vernon High Presents Lt. Allen E. Wolf Completes Special Diplomas At June 4 Rites The largest class in the school’s history received diplomas at graduation ceremonies in the _ ElaVernon High School gymnasium last Friday evening, June 4. More than 180 took the long walk across the stage before a packed house of A Cake Baking Contest will be one of the features of the 2nd annual Deerfield Family-Day, July 5. nality of recipe, taste and appearance. Shape or decoration will not be a factor. Seniors staged final rehearsals for the grand march into the gymnasium and across the stage on May 29 and June 4. Archbearers following rules shall apply: 1. Store bought cake or frosting mixes will not be allowed; 2. Cakes may have up to three layers; 3. Cakes shall not. exceed 16 inches square; 4. No cakes, frostings or fillings that require refrigeration will be allowed; 5. Limit of one cake per entrant; 6. Cakes. only are permitted. No cupcakes or pies will be allowed; 7. Each cake and cake plate (paper plates preferred) will be accompanied by a 3’x5” index card taped to the bottom of the plate with: Name, Address and Phone of entrant; Name of organization if applicable; and kind of cake, frosting and/or filling; 8. Cakes to be entered at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse not later than 9:30 a.m. July 5th; and 9. The cakes will become the property of the FamilyDay committee, and will be auctioned off at 3 p.m. Interested individuals should call Charles Buccola at 945-5064 before July Ist. For Barb Walt and Tom the colorful marshals. Bettis, All The contest, open to any and all interested people, will include both a junior and a senior division. The senior division will be limited to those 19 years of age and over. The judging will take place between 10 and 11 a.m. An engraved silver tray will be presented to the winners in each division at the 1:45 p.m. awards ceremonies. The First H. L. Wesner, Ela-Vernon super‘intendent, delivered the main address and Robert Fenner, senior class president, reminded fellow students of their major successes during their four years at Ela. The judging will be based on origi- To year’s Because of the heavy request for admission from parents and friends, each graduating senior received six tickets for main floor seats for the annual exercises. Only the balcony was open to the public without a ticket. Rules Announced For Family Day Baking Contest Open Air Force Course Last parents and friends. class graduated 173. Lewis led march as_ Archbearers Gerry Kush, parade were Sue Kathy Loeffler, Claudia Klug, Darlene Tagtmeyer, Gini Campbell, Chris Collyer, Bonnie Wheelock, Diane Scheffner, Mike Cherhevy, Rudy Laskowski, Don Samkus, Wayne Link, Chip Ulrich, Jim Harkness, Craig Leese, Bill Sink and Brian Schaumberg. Ushers included Sue Belcher, Linda Rasmussen, Nancy Laegeler, Sharon Rowlette, Diane Groves, Steve Hazelrigg, Ernie Koken, Jim Weave, Dave Smith and Larry West. Linda Hahn headed the decoration committee which included Holly Anderson, Janice Saure, Elena Rampello, Mike Rollheiser, Steve Tissing, Linda Manhart, Tom Cook, Sally Mahon, Kandy. Coleman, Jolene Sharp and Nancy Miles. Policemen Auction Unclaimed Bicycles Local offered cycling bargains at the recent and of 457 Hermitage pleted the just as well resign show our east, & mand at Stead Lieutenant tom pilot, keep auction audience TO WHOM Sint in near the June 20 is MY Sportshirt.............. Fis neclowsare scat 1 abhor SEES ss FOO hon cat day. My to the loved sizes are some held very ones & PRET I feel that there has been so much said about our young people .4 that isn’t always complimentary— E so—you may be interested to know | that we have some quick thinking — Newsboys WANT A SUMMER DATES: Second—Sat., PLACE: _ TIME: June YWCA, 59 June East Brock. by ... as iss AE PVE damage. be proud mighty I think we of our can | youth os : | money in for tickets and go out and have a real good time. Remember— we never know these boys—it fellow! H. ond R. ANSPACH St., om=, On the Shore since ‘24 463 Central ID 2-1212 | we will need | isn’t always the other — Starting time 9:30 to 1: 00. | Took a little business trip and upon returning—found this such a_ small world. On the same Limou- — sine to the Airport met—Mrs. Wal- 4 ter (Helen) Hyman of Highland — Park, Illinois. Such fun to find that— we were taking the same flight home. The pleasure was really — REALTORS bane when Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Helen, and hope to see you ‘ae art New listing: Brick Ranch, lot with beautiful trees. Full ment with fireplace (could large rec. room), living-dining bination with Crab Orchard the looktiip For A Fine Watch—_ dead-end $32,500. you? Of Course Not! You want the greatest, the widest, the most comprehensive selection of fine watches in the area. LEEDS you can choose from over exclusive with us in this area. it ing room. den and S| exciting new — ACCUTRON—Chosen by the Air Force for every X-15 jet pilot. He’d be | so proud to get one, and you'd be so proud | on for one, to the first one). way, High p.m. nay the last of My deepest you have always been the | WEEF School. Thanks! . Carr Realty Co. ij REALTORS Open Cobey’s Friday Evenings Thursday, June 10, 1965 478 Central Highland Park _ greatest of help to me—setting fine | examples from Kindergarten thru Be OSS <2. EE 6:05 Geramidionss appreciation to our School Board — and to the wonderful Educators | that my children have had all alon ‘ the to give it—from $125.00, plus tax. — is there—me pened Cap TIME” Open — the Mohicans (don’t know what hap- | Doctor, Engineer, Teacher . .. The “KEEPING kitchen, © wonderful boys and girls will marc to the end of their High School — be That new on bar, first floor. Days, then on to face this big world ~ —bhe it college or working. Many ae tight throat and heavy hearts will © Slacks.cc.e"5 Leeds Breakfast bath on i Tonite Paul ; Bob. Your little girl graduating from college! Couldn't you: just pop with pride? Only one with a Bob — at the Carriage Traded Beauty Shop — is leaving for two weeks to do his stretch in the Re- | serves, in South Carolina. Have fun, ec For that busy active young boy or girl there’s © the 17 jewel shockproof watch with a lifetime mainspring at only $22.80 including all Relax right $37,500. cost. ex Priced #tairway with iron rail, 3 bedrooms with cross ventilation, bath a storage room on second floor will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra . street. Face Brick Dutch Colonial, full — basement with outside entry, coil | heated floor, fireplace and work | shop. Bluestone Foyer, Living-din- _ 400 Of course larg base make | com- — Fire- place, Kitchen with built-in oven — and range, eating area. Thermopane ©=: windows throughout. Located on | If you’re looking for a fine watch—either for yourself or to give as a “gift-of-a-lifetime” gift—you don’t want to limit yourself to a take-it-or-leave-it, one or two choices, do ee cee ~ the works. Get behind your Volunteer Fire Department—send your Very finest location in East central Highland Park. 5 bedrooms, 52 baths. An elegant home in fine condition. more thing could make this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts .. . a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. ee coming soon. follows: aKee cer only smoke mine, we've and smoke June 19th with the same Band— © Lew Carr Orkett, door prizes and . taxes in a variety of popular styles. relax noticed at the Riverwoods Country Club— Chicago. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. making sort, They out under the garage door at 920 Wayne Ave., and quickly notified the Fire Department—resulting in 12. Bring your own lunch . . . cokes available. Join a car pool to the Loop . _ PHONE ID 3-4423 or ID 2-7319 Robert | Speaking of our Fire Departnbt —the Annual Dance will be held 19 Monroe Deerfield. Deerfield. JOB? First workshop—Sat., in Newell of Arbor Vitae and Jerome | WE RECOMMEND Don’t miss the exciting orientation program for volunteers in the Urban-Suburban Youth Project for cultural exchange this summer. special from that Raincoat Jolowing= <8 Signed (check one). ahve Phan- combat - type Lieutenant Wolf’s wife, Joy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ellison of 2852 S. Joslin court, Denver, Colo. of about 75 people expect machine, Belt a Sweater..........---.:-: received styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and most other famous brands that are your washing Nev. a RF-4C A graduate of Highland Park High School, he received his B.S. degree and commission from the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He earned his M.A. degree from Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 3 IT MAY CONCERN: Sunday, Pept like comForce The lieutenant is being assigned to Alconbury RAF Station, England, which supports the U.S. Air Forces in Europe mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries. Simply fill out the form below, detach on the dotted line, leave in a place, AFB, Wolf, At the kind of mistakes that amuse only cartoonists worked out a seemingly sensible solution. conspicuous Walt. °; 2. Air escape and evasion training to enable him to survive under adverse climatic conditions and hostile environments. | apparently were in a buying mood a; they purchased all bicycles including one without wheels for 25¢c. yourself to has U.S. survival and special training course treatment. To Wolf, D. Wolf conducted by the Air Training Com- Expectant§ might E. Edwin avenue, rigorous Father’s Day gets so much ilar ae each year that there just ain’t no sense trying to pretend that come Sunday, June 20, you won't realize what day it is. You Allen Mrs. The softball diamond, southeast of the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, will be the site of the Jaycee supervised races and games at 10 a.m. July 5th. All children between the ages of 6 to 13 are encouraged to participate. Jerry Jones, chairman of these events, will award the trophies and ribbons to all the winners. Included in the competition, will be a three-legged sack race and an egg-spoon relay race. All equipment will be furnished by the Jaycees for the events. There will be a boy’s and girl’s division in each of the two groupings. The junior group—6 through 9 vears of age, and the senior group of 10 through 13 years of age. The events are open to all interested boys and girls, and entry blanks will not be required. The trophies and ribbons will be given out after the parade at the 1:45 p.m. awards ceremonies. enthusiasts were | in transportation police department at which time unclaimed bicycles were sold. Lt. Glen Koetz acted as auctioneer and concluded the sale with $152 received by the department. The Lieutenant son of Mr. Family Day Program To Include Games, Races For Children 701 Waukegon Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �AL aE Morr f*. LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore Uroup Published DEERFIELD Weekly REVIEW Every AND YOUR VILLAGE DHS Announces Scholarchins GOVERNMENT At Annual Awards Assembly VERNON REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER if V: WSPAPERS By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper HELEN BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for the Village per year of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations The arrival of the construction season has brought renewed activity at the Treatment Plant as excavation continues for the two polishing ponds. The west pond is pretty well completed except for some finish grading and work will soon begin on the east pond. Wigert Construction Company has been awarded the bid for the installation of a new effluent line, a change of major piping behind the plant, and the construction and _ installation of the chlorination building and equipment. Some work has already been accomplished and the building will get underway Letters to the Editor... We're Happy To Have News About Students To the An Editor: important part of character growth is the ability to take pleas‘ure in another’s achievements, to friend’s distinctive recognize a talent, to share experiences and fun. On occasion, during the past year you have published Regina Dominican High School news releases which have given such pleasure Oppose Garbage To the Editor: Deerfield and one mile state munities law by now the Day S. Clampitt C. Rudolph dis- village will still go to the Deerfield Booster Is Successful Editor: within a mile unless garbage originates in the towns or municipali- plant; however, the strength will be much lower than has been the case in the past. Odor control at the treatment plant is a continuing effort. Despite the fact that there has been no overloading in recent months by of providing a fireworks display on of protects prohibiting To Jane disposal resi- limits. A Family Drive L.) com- Riverwoods of villages to control garbage within (Mrs. Please accept my sincere thanks for the help you gave us on the “Family Day Booster Drive.” Without your very generous help as well as giving us the use of your cover on April 8, 1965 I am sure that we would not have been able to accomplish what we did on the drive. We now have officially collected $1,950 which virtually assures us Bill dents will be interested in S. B. 800 which would take away the right posal (Mrs. G.) Naomi to both our students and their parents. Thank you for providing our girls with this opportunity of sharing and growing. The Faculty Regina Dominican High School | for a beautiful recreation lagoon as suggested by planner Matthew Rockwell. i Deerfield board of trustees has taken an official stand to oppose S.B. 800. We urge you to contact Senator Robert Coulson, Representatives John Connolly, Frances Berry, John Klein, Dan Pierce, and Howard Slater to kill this sleeper which is being pushed through in great haste in the last hectic days of this session. very shortly. Recently the Village has received indications that the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Chicago will not approve the request that our East interceptor sewer be connected with their system. Thus the Sara Lee plant will begin work shortly on the construction of a pre-treatment facility to handle their process wastes. This will be located on their property and will be designed to reduce the BOD of their effluent to below the maximum permitted by Village ordinance. The sewage the Sara Lee plant, the odor conditions are not at an entirely acceptable level. The blower that was purchased last winter is being reconditioned and will shortly be installed at the plant to enable experimental work to be accomplished. There are several approaches to the solution of the problem that | will be tried and it is expected that one or more will give the degree of odor control desired. Thus Deerfield continues to up- grade its facilities to make the services of the community ever finer. Residents Commended the evening of July 4th at the Deerfield High School as well as a To the Editor: ties contract with other towns. tremendous parade starting at noon On behalf of Deerfield Amvet Senator Robert Hatch (R) Chicago on July 5, 1965. Post 63 I want to express our who says he introduced this bill As you know, we are also plan- thanks and appreciation to Rabbi << for a constituent needing a place ning a big day at Jewett Park at Leonard Stern, Pastor Herbert to dump, proposes that it is O.K. 9 a.m. on Monday, July 5th. We Peterson, the village officials, Deerto operate within a mile as a “san- plan Kids’ Dog Show, races and field High School Band, Wilmot games, live pony rides, train rides, itary landfill.” School Band and all the organiza- Residents here remember the stagecoach rides, fire engine rides, tions that participated in the Meng trucks, odors, rats, fires and gulls covered wagon, hayrack, car rally, morial Day observance, Sunday, at the dump which operated near flower show, baking contest, Miss May 30. Glenview for many years under a ‘Deerfield Contest, Mrs. Deerfield It is verv gratifying to the memcourt order until Judge Fain Contest, patriotic address by U. S. bers of our post that there are Rep. Robert McClory, band concert - Tucker ordered it closed in 1962. people willing to give a few hours They also remember the dump at by Deerfield High School Concert of their time once a year to honor the brickyards which they were Band, barber shop quartet, Deer- all of the soldiers of this land who field Fire Department Show, ac- gave successful in closing by invoking their lives to preserve the cordion band concert, and horse- cause this law. of freedom. We sincerely If this bill should pass, a recent shoe pitching contest. hope that this generation and the Thanks again. decree of Judge La Verne Dixon generations that follow will always Dick Rodney would be upheld. He has ruled revere the cause for which they Family Day Chairman that since the state has banned died. open dumps and does not class Even today our soldiers are dying sanitary landfill as an open dump to help other countries remain free, method of placing or dumping gar- Letter To Parents so let us all be ever mindful that bage, that a sanitary landfill can be there are still people willing to operated within a mile of a muni- | To the Editor: fight and die to preserve their free| cipality without its approval. He To the parents of teen-age chil- dom and way of life. Alex W. Peterson ruled that a sanitary landfill can dren in Deerfield: Commander be operated in the flood plain Do each and every one of you Deerfield Amvet Post 63 along the Des Plaines River within know where your sons and daugha mile of Riverwoods under his ters were Wednesday night, May _ jurisdiction. 26th at 11 p.m.? The REVIEW re- or daughter that destroyed a very | All dumpers should be respon- ported that that night five com- expensive bird house? It is very sad to me to think _ sible to the local community which plaints were received by the police has the responsibility of the health, of vandalism. Was it your son or that the child or children involved safety, and welfare of its citizens. daughter that broke two little girl’s are so unloved by their parents Metropolitan Disposal Company’s hearts because their swimming pool that the parents cannot take time f _ petition for operations at the brick- was slashed? Was it your son or to find out what their children are yards are still pending in Lake daughter that overturned the doing and with whom they are doCounty. If S. B. 800 passes, and flower pot containing the precious ing it. Maybe when parents start Resident Pens Open Judge Dixon’s garbage will holes, instead os Page 10 decision be of is upheld, dumped in the using this area seedlings that a three-and-one-halfyear-old had planted and had been watching grow? Was it your son caring about their children incidents such as this will disappear. A Deerfield Resident Deerfield High School’s awards assembly was held Friday, June 4. All juniors, seniors and many parents were in attendance. Awards were given in scholastic and athletic areas. This year, certificates of merit were also presented to winners of the National Honor Society Essay Contests. In mathematics, winners were Lester Holtzblatt, Diana Neuman, Erich Almasy, Thomas Hardy, Charles Chesrow and Jean Powell. In science, winners were John P. Brawders and Lester Holtzblatt. In social science, winners were David Schooler, Joanne Goulka, Ann Levi and Joan Lustig. English award winners included Stephanie Cunningham, Tina Schwochow, Erich Almasy and Stephanie English. Honors were also given to students who have excelled in individual areas of the DHS curriculum. In science, Ronald Schultz and Jayne McLaughlin both received one week conservation school scholarships. trict Frank Nordt, Competition, held in Disin Lake GOP Women To Hear Report On Meeting In State Capitol A special report on the recent two-day spring conference of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women will be presented at the Wednesday, June 16, meeting of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Mrs. Lyle Davidsen of 1327 Central avenue and Mrs. Spence Edwards of 106 Forestway drive were delegates to the conference, recently held in Springfield. The meeting, scheduled at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davidsen, will be conducted by Mrs. D. M. Leppke, vice-president and program chairman, in the absence of Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr. of Highland Park, president of the group. Both Mrs. Davidsen and Mrs. Edwards accepted bronze honor. awards in the club’s name. 109 Caucus Chairman Expresses Appreciation To the As Editor: the school year (and all its attendant business) comes round into the home stretch, may I thank all concerned for the help and encouragement given the Caucus for School Board 109. Thanks especially to Alan Hall and the “REVIEW” staff, many timely items were published for the information and guidance of the parents involved. And may I take this opportunity to commend all who served on the Caucus, as well as the voters who supported Mrs. Alan the Caucus James L. G. Moore time and thought work; as did Mrs. Mrs. Edward Richard few for candidates. Breed and gave much to this Edward Thornton, McCurdy, and to name Mrs. extra school Raley, Mr. who deserve particular praise their efforts in getting the I know that all residents of District 109 will be pleased to have Mr. William S. Duncan and Mr. Harry D. Pauly, Jr. serving them as new members of their School Board; and I am sure all will gladly support the incoming chairman of the No. 109 Caucus, Mr. Rich- McCurdy, during the next school year. Colin H. MacDiarmid Chairman, Caucus Committee School 1964-65 District 109 Foreign Language Honors In foreign language, Mike Bix received a rating af superior in the Latin regional exam; Leonard Bennett, superior in Spanish; Mark Hamilton, first place in German; Merry Johnson and Richard Wasserman were given honorable mentions in French; Burr Nelson who received honorable mention in German; Harold Benson, Howard Gorin, Richard Irland and Mark Hamilton who were given a rating in the Latin Regional exams. Award recipients in music included Jim Mick, John Philip Sousa Award in Band; Larry Rigler, National String Orchestra Award; Laurie Eldredge, Arion Award in Chorus; Sue Sebben, Jan Bettiker, Sue Landau, Ann Laycock and Virginia Johnson, Vernel Awards for twirling. Art Awards In art, awards were presented to Diane Hay who received the Allenton Award; Roslyn Goldman, Gold Key; Melanie Rubin, Gold Key; Linda Johnson, Gold Key; Janet Bettiker, first prize in handicapped poster contest; Mike McDermott, third prize in poster contest. In industrial arts, Raymond Raredon received two “outstanding recognition” awards ‘at both state and district levels. Mathematics Honors Mike Bix received an individual high score in the annual Math contest sponsored by the Mathematical Society of America and Chicagoan Actuarial Club. This en- abled DHS to place eighteenth of 331 high schools in the state. Awards in the field of business included Allen Matter, outstanding business education student; Iris Paull, best typist of the year; Joan Knowles, best calculating machine operator. Sports Awards In sports, awards were presented to members of the swimming team: Bruce Kircher, state swimming champion for the fifty yard crawl; Wally Frasier, Bob Broms, Roger Deck and Jim Morton, third place relay team; Randy Pfeiffer, fifth place; Steve Weinress, fourth place; Rick Haayen, fifth place. Bob Kircher, Randy Pfeiffer and the relay team also received “AllAmerican” ratings. The following awards also announced: Harvard Book Award to Joel Altschul; Lake County award for Health Careers to Marilyn Mandler and Sue Hildebrandt. Scholarships Each year various scholarships are awarded to deserving seniors by educational, state and community organizations. These awards are given to those students who have shown great achievement throughout their high school years in all areas. One of the most important of these are the National Merit Scholarships. Deerfield High School semi- finalists were Pat Knoll, Mark Janis and Richard Wasserman. just a “best aualified” to offer their services to the community. ard Forest, received a first place award in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science Fair. Institutional Individual Grants scholarships are granted by most educational institutions. The following DHS students received grants: Ellen Cleary, a four year institution scholarship at the University of Illinois; Carol Johnson, a_ Bradley University grant; Kathy Kelso, scholarship and admission to the Integrated Liberal Studies program at Mount Holyoke University; John Levy, an Edmund J. James Program grant at the University of Illinois; Becky Boley, Marshall Program grant at the University of Illinois; Lynn Schrader, Alumni scholarship at Miami University, Ohio; Virginia (Continued on page 18) Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Our Fabulous Continuing Pay You to Shop Now! 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TOM GARCIA APPLIANCES = S385, TELEVISION & CREDIT Phone: WI. 5-1800 : 3 Page 11 �Noea ctenmen nrn CED CE) CRA) CCE) CRD CD CHD | | Obituaries Burt CLAD CDGRD CRD OND GEO CD-R) D2 CIO CA) OBEYED SANITONE first in Drycleaning We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you | with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. 9444444444444 444644Y VVUVVVUVYUVUYUYYVUUUY Nee SANDLOT For Little For Boys Big Boys . and Men AA GAA NAAANAAAANAAAY William WHY PAY MORE? SHOPPERS COURT OS RCI il D 656 Deerfield Road CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist - Highland Park PLENTY OF FREE |, Sa Deerfield PARKING INDIAN VALLEY Au-New GOLF CLUB --'18-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP All the GOLF COURSE ¢ HAND CARTS CARTS ¢ GLAMOROUS NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ¢ NEW MODERN RESTAURANT * SPACIOUS LOCKER ¢ ELECTRIC Features and Comfort of the Most Exclusive ROOMS Country $950 Rte. 83 & 45, Long Take Edens Expressway Sundays Grove, Ill. to Route 22, turn west, follow — Darrow Mrs. Christine Darrow, 741 Howard street, Evanston, died May 24 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Vickerman, 1259 Linden and Holidays Phone 566-9700 avenue. to Born in 1889 in Stoughton, Wis., she resided in Evanston for 55 22 and 45 Route VY mile south of intersection. Sl} Erdmann ; RECENTLY from Port RETURNED Everglades, from Ft. 83, ry peas eee = V A Y | . Deerfield Jack R. Gagne of 1310 Elmwood avenue and Richard Dahlberg of 429 Indian Hill road were among the 52 graduates of the Lake Forest In- stitute who were awarded certificates at the 19th annual graduation banquet on May 19. Gagne is chief experimental engineer for Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Co. (Deerfield Works). Dahlberg is manager of Cost Accounting for Culligan, Ine. Certificates were presented ter, Lorraine, Evanston; a_ son, George, Michigan City, Ind.; six ment program 1946 through Lake Forest’s Industrial Managewas the grandchildren children. inaugurated joint efforts in of THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE Wisse This Sunday Is The the All and two great grand- The Rev. Newland Vinal! Time To Try New Anywhere H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS t Reasonable el | oe Every Adults Sunday Evening spin, 10.30 p.m. $4.00 Children under 12 463 the Shore since 25 Offices Coast Drivers Central to Chicago’s Coast Original WE 9-2365 ‘24 Ave. AUTO ye Rates Mature 4 On Park. DRIVERS AVAILABLE Drive Your Car . Dependable, Mocactons ™ Roy officiated at the services on May 27. Interment was at Memorial Moraine-on-the Lake Candlelight Buffet Mr. sailing and Mrs. Bridge Luncheon Institute Awards — age are At Annual ORT Receive Business years. Other survivors include a daugh- S the Ariadne, Two Deerfield Men Trophies Awarded WE RECOMMEND Yn) on Fla., C. A. Eagan of Timber Hill road. upon completion of the four-year evening course in business administration and human relations. = a cruise Lauderdale, College Industrial Management Christine Saturdays, 3 Weekdays E. A. William E. A. Erdmann, 70, of 1122 Kenton road, died Friday, June 4, in his home. He had been a Deerfield resident for 61% years. Formerly of Evanston, he was born in Green Bay, Wis. May 28, 1895. Mr. Erdmann retired 12 years ago from his position as general | office manager of Okonite Company of Chicago, now known as Kennicott Company, where he had been employed for 40 years. He was an honorary member ‘|and former treasurer of the Electric Club, now known as the Tower Club. He is survived by his wife, Florence; three sons, William G. of Des Plaines, Robert J. of Wheeling and John R. of Waukegan; a daughter, Mrs. Marion E. Schott of Orange, Cal., and 18 grandchildren. Funeral mass was said at 9:30 a.m. Monday, June 7, at Holy Cross Church. Interment was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Clubs. Our Rates Only: $900 Richardson Burt B. Richardson, 85, of 450 Greenbriar lane, Riverwoods, died Thursday, June 3, at the Pavilion of Highland Park Nursing Home. A resident of this area for the past 12 years, he was born September 3, 1879 in Negaunee, Mich. Mr. Richardson is survived by his wife, Lina; son, Sherman of Riverwoods; one grandson, and one great-grandson. Services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 5, at Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was private. recommends Be B. OC DRIVEAWAY — 343 Chapter of Women’s American ORT recently celebrated the culmination of the annual bridge tournament with an awards luncheon at Washington Gardens Restaurant. Mrs. Bernard Katz and Mrs. Howard Fisher were presented trophies for first place, and Mrs. Melvyn London and Mrs. Leonard Sandberg for second place. Mrs. Paul Fogel, was chairman of luncheon. vice the president, afternoon leading Waukegan area industries to develop broadly trained midmanagement personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. The program is currently supported by 29 Chicago area businesses and industries. North Shore Country Day School Graduation Graduating North Plans Exercises ceremonies Shore Country for Day the School will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, June 11, in the auditorium on the campus at 310 Green Bay road, Winnetka. The school, established in 1919 as a non-profit independent organization, has grades from junior kindergarten through high school. WE RECOMMEND S. Dearborn $2.50 or Join Us For A SUNDAY completely new BRUNCH 11 food is already policy a.m. to 2 2501 ‘s Page 12 Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland 2-4444 Park, GAL. EXCELLENT FOR ONLY $6.95 ....... VODKA We Deliver EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE it! Reservations e 6 PAK MILLERS BEER e under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like For p.m. Illinois 310 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD. ID 2-1323 99c On deadend street, conveniently located in Glencoe, on very large exceptionally well landscaped grounds. 3 plus bedrooms, 3 CT baths, family room, ~. $49,900. H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS os On the Shore since ‘24 Rd 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. eke Thursday, June 10, 1965 sa teee �wre BARGAINS HAVE NEVER BEEN BIGGER!" | ad SUH E oe Bots So ae never been better! That’s why shopping at Sunset Foods is so service has The _ a ey mma much fun...s0 easy on i your budget. habe ber, Sunset s extra cost services Sale starts Thurs., June 10. We cannot offer these values before that date. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to wrap for freezers at these low, sale prices. ies phen ! U.S. GRADE A., FRESH, PAN-READY WHOLE extra cent! CUT- UP lb. Rath Grill FRANKS " Lady Scott Ass’t. Prints FACIAL TISSUES A boxes 89¢ a Lady Scott Ass’t. Prints TOILET TISSUE 4 i 89¢ sce towers Jlecaza 2? pk. 69¢ | Glad Food Storage \ aaaTsBAGS a 3 25-ct, 79 Glad.cn BAGS 2 22: 49¢ Savaday BLEACH a2** 39¢ JUICI DRINK 3 22" 85¢ CENTRELLA Gar 3 iy, CREST LEAF or CHOPPED pkgs. y, al ICECREAM Birds in, yaaa i Assorted ae Mix or Match famil sine 59, “ E GGS dei. 3 3 ' Tooth Paste tube Sunset Grade A, Large | White Centrella Tropical es PUNCH 4 cans JUNE Lord Motts French Style $]00 GREEN BEANS D2we Fh Ig S5¢ | COOKIES ie pkg. iiledaay' Sc ees ‘ Caloséal Ripe OLIVES SBE ? sSNA ~ : ae . RIPE OLIVES < | ee SUNSET FOODS . 1812 Green Bay Rd., ive Highiond Northbrook voak Pork Park Open Open 69. 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Shespiiig Shopping Cantal 8 to 9, Sat. Thursday, June 10, 1965 Open Gnen Daily til 6 Page 13 �Dominick's Does If Again! A Smash-Value in RED POTATOES Dominick’ s GRADE FANCY FINER FOODS{/~ x U.S. NO. A LARGE 1 QUALITY ‘/ Dominick’s SSGRADE AA FRESH! At this BUTTER ; , 72 eg: & 5. can be price you in your generous . . . baked, fried, All items on sale Thursday, June scalloped or creamed. Come through 16, and get x this potato your share bonanza of Wednesday, Have Your Cola, and Diet, too! => value. All safter-taste. Mm less ea than taste; no There’s one f) calorie 16-0z. in a whole bottle. Put in a supply now. A wonderful er anytime : or night. c Btls. “MINUTE MAID advertised now. ... day and featured items. 3 White GEISHA sous ‘Caer, MEAT TUNA aS IN | Tin FRANKS Meat TOMATOES >) weaes 2 for 49c value. at Dominick’s now. S & W 5 A regular 75c se value. S | Oscar KIDNEY BEANS S BOLOGNA No. 300 CHOICE 13-02. . 9. 2. Tins A regular 2 for 35c value © TIN Mayer e ALL-MEAT or [Eeed|se ALL-BEEF Buy and 5 1-LB. PKG. Ba : | : 13-OZ. A regular 69c value. =: ae | : regular save Packed A STEWED 5 A Water Fine Quality ¢ APPLE SAUCE ° PEAS or CORN e STEWED TOMATOES 12-0 $1 TU NA L —S 5 3 grind. A regular 6 for 59c value. cure Solid «regular 2-lb. JUICE Tee et lg : @ Pkg. Sliced just right. _ SKIPPY Smooth and Creamy : S&W Tastes “exactly a A like fresh regular 69¢ Pica the Get ~ PEANUT BUTTER Love Py Jc. c Raggedy = Display for tails. de- 4 regular 35c each Value. Another _ No. @pportunity to save at Dominick's. Ann ' Raggedy 303 $ Tins SPAGHETTI SAUCE : With = - Special 20c off label ular 99c value. € af bargain. A Quart Ann Bartlett Buy and save 10c. Delightful Eating LAMBRECHT’S ‘= PIZZAS reg- Raggedy Hellmann’s Ann MUSH N N AISE Meat Pint fore CH A regular 69c value. Dominick’s APPLE 24-02. ; M AYO Pea- nut Buter Cookbook —- GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. | See Skip- 18-OZ. 45 Pure “I Fine Quality for $1.00. INSTANT TEA QUART JAR ROOMS PaaS A regular 29¢c each value. La Choice pieces and stems. 5 a) > ‘BR = TWIN PACK Cc A regtiay 79c value. 4-OZ. $] TINS A regular 79c value. : & | CHIP or FUDGE Gecking Chocolate MELT — CORN Salerno Birds CRACKERS Pia. AAreca 49c value. Buy and save. 14 . Birds y MUO A UCB VOR ley. DL Eye : ae ag Page We Quality refresh- ORANGE ate I ees Fine A regular 1.59 value. Your choice of drip or Dep. Concentrated Fresh Frozen a Z| me Plus S&W e. 10, 1965 1965. reserve the right to limit quantities on all S&W DIET-PEPSI : = June 93-Score. A regular 75c value. my, Slightly salted. (aa) a low servings in oe low, PEAS ae Eye ters 15 Flavorful Golden Soe Sweet, EE Buy .. . Save CLEANSER A regular 2 for 48¢ value. Pkg. 16c = | Tin Ballard’s or Pillsbury’s BISCUITS ee 1 oF A regular 2 for 35c value. . aun Qe OIL A regular 69c value. Tender 10-0z. MAZOLA A regular 3 for 29c “3 value. Thursday, 8-oz. 25: Pkgs. June 10, 1965 : �IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN! IT'S . STEAK TIME CK’S! FINER FOODS AT DOMINI The accent is on outdoor eating . . . and the grills and “spits” will be working overtime ... and if you’re planning on serving Exitra-Pure Dominick’s . . . you'll see Steaks . . . then you'll be wise to visit Dominick’s every wanted kind of steak . . . ready for you to add to your Incidentally, if you’re looking for stature as an outdoor chef. the ever-popular hamburgers . . . Dominick’s is ready . . . for you to make or Dominick's “ready for the grill” beef patties. GROUND Try it... you must be satis- fied or your C money-back, Enjoy Dominick’s U.S. : Ib Graded Choice ROUND or SWISS Expertly Whichever you ].8. Choice , Aged SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS \\ Graded hig = . a : 19 1 Expertly table-trimmed. ie |: - tah % ; ‘ ees it eee ange ait pee | ; way prepare eee be tural Lean, Table-Trimmed aging. Freshl GROUND ROUND Need a special cut of meat? Ask our master meat men .. . they’re ready to serve you. Prepared in small U. S. Graded . quantities hourly arte Choice, Naturally 79 be a re Aged SIRLOIN STEAKS re-Scored, Tender MINUTE STEAKS ces just spare a few these minutes tasty boneless | Always a “man-satisfier’ ... how does HE like them... broiled, pan-broiled or pan-fried? Any of these ways will please him with exceptional tenderness, flavar and _ juiciness. to re vickie” steaks. | C Ib. FRESHLY GROUND SIRLOIN ......... 98- Ib. . U.S. aes SIRLOIN .S. SIRLOIN STEAKS Graded on hand ve some Choice Boneless C Ib. expected guests .. . so quick {1 easy to fix | ti, S; Graded Choice | U.S. ROTISSERIE BUTT Graded Choice U.S. BONELESS, ROLLED - Graded Choice, Aare , STANDING ROASTS || ROASTS |} RUMP ROASTS |/nump ROASTS Cubed for those Choice _ . or roasts inick’s . . . ovens Excellent for aOEo the “spit sae tb. Just the right been has done for you COOk2. of ready, course. Ib — | ROASTS RUMP ¢ ib ¢ lb. amount of bincaushte . up. 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads : Shopping Center HIGHLAND oie a Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7 P.M. Convenient all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, June 10, 1965 \ INUE Regular EG FR. THURS., Dubuque . : nee onl ae 75 . a vy Reaula —— y I Regular 2.98 Value ver i | - : : Skinless Canned .FULLY COOKED HAMS 5-LB. SIZE 3-LB. SIZE | VA -& Boneless, to Slowly hickory smoked Lean and tender. flavor. your Dominick’s Finer Food Gos Regular 4.59 Value delicious, palate-haunting Another exciting buy at Store. Page 15 �Keeping Time Now In Stock! IMPORTED FRENCH BRIE * SWISS GRUYERE And All Your Other Favorite Imported and Domestic Cheeses CHEESE SPOT 185 Old Skokie Rd.—Crossroads HOURS: Shopping Ctr.—Highland the local attractive in soon. Pk. merchants. So—tell that gal to get her application * Mon. thru Thurs., ‘10 A.M. - 8 P.M. Fri., 10 A.M. -9 P.M. Sat., 9:30 - 6:30 — Sun., Officers For Lake County Region * * Our very best wishes GARET PEDDLE and 12-5 to MARMARTIN ets for the RIVERVIEW HENRY BRANDON’S ets are availiable the area. RAMBLE high * in his own a long way Some burn Firemen’s The stores ‘He who stands estimation the The Country is still top.” Highland cal- Deerfield-Bannock- Dance Club on Park at River- June High 19th, School Dads’ Club Dance (for parents) at Chevy Chase on June 25th and the Highland Park Firefighters Ball at the Highwood Recreation Center on June 26th. A lot of the same community spirited neighbors we saw posit La having such a wonderful time * * * The annual Suburban Fine Arts Festival is set for August 12th and 13th Deluxe home with as gorgeous ravine views as you will find anywhere in this part of the country. All the rooms command panoramic vistas. Oak pan. 2-story living room w/beamed ceilings and thermopane windews, and Den, both with fireplaces; Sep. dining room w/brick floor; Lge. bedroom, guest room or fam. room & bath. Lower level fam. rm. w/wet bar and powder rm.; Modern kitchen & maid’s rm. & Master and 2 bedrm. powder w/dress. rm., bath rms. Was $68,500. and private terrace. REDUCED FOR FAST This unusual SALE TO 3 bedroom home has 3 full $58,500. at the north Make in it a habit to read the Want- every paper week before laying your aside! : room w/frple. property. and Now dining room. Beautifully land- onlly............:c.c:ccccseececeeeees $32,000. NEW with LISTED, CENTRALLY AIR attractive living rm. dining CONDITIONED HOME | rm. combination. Year ‘round heated & air cond. porch w/blt® in BarBQ. Walnut pan. family rm.; Kitchen w/eating area. This 4 bedrm., 3 bath home has a beautifully fenced in rear yard. NUP June 10th, Ly ae ARCHITECT DESIGNED SPLIT LEVEL with very lge. living room in TOP EAST AREA. Full sized dining room; Beautiful pan. family room; Powder room; Kitchen w/eating area. Master bedrm. w/vitrolite bath, plus 2 lovely twin sized bedrms. and bath. 2 car garage. In the 50’s. RING ID 2-6600 16 RINGER Ail John Cross’ which a part) annual a.m.-IO Gets Insurance PRESTIGE LOCATION overlooking beautiful ravine. Master suite plus 5 additional bedrooms. Large living room w/fireplace. Attractively pan. family room. Huge dining room. Powder rm. In the 40’s. LUNCHEON And Sale i i? and 12th pm. and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit LAKE RESULTS! : 482 CENTRAL, FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A HIGHLAND EXHIBITORS Connecticut Paul W. Cooley Litchfield’s Fine Arts Bryce George Muir David Ordway Tillou Gallery Delaware—Quality House Illinois Buggy Wheel Antiques W. Russell Button Galleries Callard of London Cat & Fiddle Helen Chalmers Arnold Marcus Chernoff The Country House Joseph E. Dimery : Marie-Louise Farman Malcolm Franklin, Inc. Lawrence E. King Lynstan’s Antiques Kenneth Nebenzahl, Inc. Eleanor Robertson The Red Rooster The Santanys William I. Smith Elizabéth Stayner Town Hall Antiques Willis House Maine—Jack Partridge Massachusetts Marjorie Marks The Olive Branch Lois Weeks Spring New Je ae Coo Gulick Fred B. Nadler New York Nancy Benson House of DeForest Celeste and Edward Koster Helen McGehee Stonehenge Antiques Pennsylvania Elinor Gordon Harry Hartman Ralph M. Meyer Admission $1. 50 FOR Honor Lawrence A. Dresser, CLU, of Highland Park, received high honors for his performance during the Equitable Life Assurance Society’s record breaking spring sales campaign. A member of the company’s C. D. Kanter Agency in Chicago, he heads a district which placed first in its size category for campaign production in the entire north central division. He has been attending a three-day post-campaign meeting. Closes Saturday 6 pm. os for will Barr, Chairman of the Red Mid-America Chapter (of the Lake County Region is was the guest speaker at the meeting. Jal 11th meeting Committee be held on June 10. New members officially take office on July 1. Antiques Show . aoe ] Orcim Page Regional LAKE FOREST 1 block of school, baths. Spacious liv- Elected organizational new Annual i TOP EAST NEIGHBORHOOD—within shopping & train. 5 bedrooms, 4/2 ing lot central Highland Park. It promises to be bigger than ever! In the meantime you can enjoy the paintings of MARGO BLOCK at Ringer Realty and MURIEL MOSS at Leeds Jewelers during June and coming up next week is the opening of the “Pop” art show at the Ravinia Festival. Ads scaped parking The the at the Policemen’s dance a couple of weeks ago will probably be at this affair too. Why not join them? You'll be glad you did! Are Elected to the Regional Committee were Capt. W. McCaughey, Great Lakes; Harry Henderson, Deerfield; William Mount, Libertyville; Donald Flannery, Libertyville; Mrs. Raymond Marotte, Grayslake; M. C. Gates, Waukegan; Edward Tabor, Lake Bluff; Tom Craig, Evanston; Mrs. Ray T. Nicholas Grayslake; Col. Alfred Pursall, Highland Park; Mrs. John Hughes, Waukegan. (Craig, while not a Lake County resident, is an employee of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago.) in * from ... Officers Tick- * * * dates to mark in your endar woods Band. at many ok ring Ringer for resu/ts Elected Regional Committee Chairman for the year was Edward Arpee, a Professor at Lake Forest Academy. Other officers named were: Gerald Render, Waukegan, 1st Vice Chairman; Earl Paul, Deerfield, 2nd Vice Chairman; Mrs. William Schwartz, Waukegan, 3rd Vice Chairman; Mrs. John Kyndberg, Waukegan, Secretary; Frank Potter, Gurnee, Treasurer. next Tuesday. ; .. All the rides you want on one ticket plus the show with guest performers and A favorite quote: bath; baths The Lake County Region of the American Red Cross elected or reelected six officers and 13 Regional Committee members at its recent annual meeting at United States Naval TrainingCenter, Great Lakes. WE know there’s loads of talent on the North Shore .. . and tomorrow nite many of them will be competing in the district talented teens search in the Deerfield Commons parking lot starting at 6 p.m.... Another talent show in Deerfield next Thursday when the entries for Miss Deerfield will be featured in a program M.C.’d by ERNIE SIMON of WEEF. The five finalists will be chosen at that time. * * * NETZER who will be walking down And in Highland Park the entries the aisle this Saturday and our anfor the Miss Highland Park contest niversary greetings to -JAYCEE on July 5th are starting to come in. PRESIDENT, LARRY _ SASSOThere’s still time to get your entry ROSSI and his MARGARET and to in at the Chamber of Commerce DORIS AND HOWARD PAGEL. office or at. 495 Central Ave. The * * * winner and 2 runner-ups will reThere’s still time to get your tickceive quite an array of gifts from * IMPORTED : with Paul Leeds CAMENBERT * Red Cross Elects Charles B. Smith Tennessee Ned Delk Grace Wonning Vermont—Wigren & Barlow Wisconsin—Verona Sunvold PARK oe A/ Thursday, June 10, 1965 ; �Wilmot Jr. High Slates Promotion Ceremony June 16 Holy Cross Graduation Rites Observed June 5 from the eighth grade. The phy, Rt. Rev. former Msgr. pastor Church and now ulate Conception James Mur- of Holy Cross pastor at ImmacChurch in High- land Park, addressed the graduates. Father Edward Reilly, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church, in- troduced the graduating class and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church, Dorothy Marquardt Honored At Annual Spring Convocation Dorothy Marquardt (Mrs. Charles H.), 2578 Oakwoods lane, was one of 20 Chicago-area students at Lake Forest College designated Patterson Scholars this spring at the college’s annual Honors Convocation. The select group includes men and women of all classes, chosen by the faculty from students on the Dean’s List, based on scholarship and _ intellectual achievement. The group will remain Patterson Scholars for the coming year, as well as for the rest of their college days. a psychology. Mrs. Marquardt, major, has completed her junior year. presented sters. diplomas to the young- Graduates Next Wednesday evening, June 16, the eighth grade class at Wilmot Junior High School will step into the more mature world of the high schoo] student as they receive certificates of promotion. The ceremony will be held in the school Diplomas were awarded to Mark Wright, Edward Roberts, E. Lawrence Cahall, Damian Shafron, Joseph Connelly, Raymond LEiden, Michael Walsh, Lawrence William Beeson, Mark Brown and Trom, Edward Brown, Donn Springer. auditorium Also Patrick O’Brien, Randall Schneider, Stephen Dumser, Daniel Navilio, Warren Mack, Michael Wetzel, James deRivera, Daniel Devine, Todd Dickens, John Kilcoyne, Glenn Johnson, Robert Hauck, John deRivera, Joseph Duffy, Daniel Sullivan, Kevin Byrnes, Brian McGuire, Dennis Doyle and David Burgett. Brown, Shannon their O’Connell, lin and Virginia Reticker. Anne Dougherty, Maureen Smith, Kathleen Dooley, Karen Washburne, Sharon Tobolski, Mary Tynan, Pamela King, Elizabeth Dwyer, Lizbeth Dolder, Jeanne Powers, McGuire, Judith Sims, Cynthia Percak, Linda Longhini, Karen Meintzer, Maureen Muskat, Nancy Skeffington, Nancy Link, Nan Lourim, Linda _ Benthaus, and Laura Schindler. motto selected mencement School’s by the 1965 com- class at Half Day promotion Friday evening, ceremony last in the school’s audi- torium. Rather, president of Norval School District 103 board of educa- school e TOPS will present the citizenship John Curtin, class member, will duce William Arthur, former Wil- e SKIRTS = | Hundreds to choose from in all _ the season’s most wanted fabrics and colors. odern Miss mot student now: attending Deerfield’ High School, who will wel-! come the class to the high ‘school. Steere, Craig Alan Stitt, Robert Scott Tagtmeier, Marcia Vaughn, Kathy Ventura, Dennis J. L. Walther, Alan Werner, Teresa L. Whitlow, Geoffrey W. Whittaker, Janet Mary Wilson, Gary Roy Young, and Rosanne Zambrow. 1 new | in deerfield commons. i Phone WI 5-2444 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! from Whalen’s — A New Concept In board ~ ee go ¥.a mem- Andrus delivered valedictory address next ranking Cook, salutatory and ay eld the Shirley student, gave talk. Jack Psiris, class treasurer, presented the class gift to Jay Foss, a member of the seventh grade group. Harry T. Luhn, It is a true art to fashion chairs that combine inviting comfort with striking beauty. Choice woods must be especially selected for the pattern of their grain. Then they are carefully worked according to a distinctive design until the finishing reaches luxurious perfection. Only after many patient hours with loving attention to detail does such gracious furniture come to you from Whalen’s. Because they so eloquently bespeak luxury, quality, gentility .. . these truly remarkable chairs are equally at home in a modest apartment, or the most elegant superintendent of School District 103, distributed the achievement awards and William C. Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, presented the entire class to the audience. A benediction by the Rev. Donald Lanier concluded the ceremony. Young people who received promotional certificates included Reid S. Adkins, Walter Andrus, Patricia L. Beaudry, Diane Jo Ber- kemeier, Jill Blomquist, Shirley F. Burton, Raymond B. Campbell, Cynthia M. Connell, Penny Sue Cook, Shirley A. Cook, Debbie Kay Davidson and Diana Lynn Ellmo. Also Jerry Paul Ellingsen, Elizabeth J. Ford, Jean Foss, Debra -L. Fullerton, Patrick James Gluchman, David T. Gnadt, James Richard Hartford, Tobie Ann Hayes, Cynthia Hertel, Joseph Shem Hiett, . Barbara I. Johnson, Susan John_ son, William Kacer, Dennis Paul Kildew, Wayne Hank Kos and Lewis Kruger. Brent Edward Leese, Brian C. Lavernier, Barbara Jean Lynford, Joy A. Martinelli, Cisco Joseph Martinez, Jesse Martinez, Allan Thursday, June 10, 1965 of homes. Priced at Whalen’s at $64.88 WHALEN’S FAMOUS GUARANTEE TO YOU... WHALEN) est.i960 It’s our established policy to place the , lowest price possible on all merchandise— | then maintain that price ALWAYS. We feel _ that everyone deserves the Finest Quality at the Fairest Price at ALL TIMES. | | —a e 4 Walter L. e SHORTS education. introduce Ralph Poelling of the Deerfield High School faculty, and Cynthia Bach, also a member of the eighth grade class, will intro- Diane Patricia Patano, Jack Edward Psiris, Michael John Raasch, Patricia Radtke, Douglas E. Safstrom, Patti G. Sosna, James L. ber. the school awards. David Mattson, Carmen Michel, Ronald Roger Miller, Barbara S. Millikin, Rennie B. Morris, Peter Mueller, Ulf W. Nofeldt and Catherine A. Oster. Cynthia Hertel, a member of the Leclass, received the American gion Auxiliary Award from Mrs. Wilkins, | certif- tion, presented promotional icates to 61 youngsters. Carl elementary cipal, Half Day School Ceremony Marks Promotions, Awards “Seek and you will find” was the 8 p.m. The musical portion of the program will.feature three numbers by the school orchestra, including the processional and recessional, and a selection by the girls’ ensemble. Lael Nelson, a member of the class, has selected ‘It’s Up To Us” as her topic for a speech she will present. Student announcers will be Julie Hakewill and Kenneth Noble. Charles Caruso, superintendent of school district 110, will introduce the class formally to proud parents and friends in the audience. Oscar Bedrosian, school prin- Jane Wengierski, Margaret Mullen, Marcia Roach, Kathleen McLough- Margaret at Mrs. Jack Eisinger, president of district 110 school board, will present diplomas to 151 young people who have successfully completed John Frost, Patrick Mayworm, Alan Venzon, F. Ryan McKendrick, Steven Kratochwill, Janet Dillon, Nancy. Williams, Margaret Alston, Carol beginning Invocation and benediction will be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John H. Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church. Bee Last Saturday morning June 5 rites at Holy Cross School marked the graduation of 67 young people 658 (FURNITURE) DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ¢ WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. SATURDAYS & WEDNESDAYS, 9 to 5:30 Page 17 �By High School Seniors Address Junior High Graduating Classes Request... Garrick Players of Lake Forest College Fantastiks”’ SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Phone CE 4-1300 — Ext. 462 Durand Institute For Summer To JUNE A GIFT HE’S SURE TO LIKE... Beautifully crafted, fully coated, color corrected optics which guarantee clear sharp vision. Smooth center focusing with right eye correction. Regular or wide angle models. 6 to 20 power, all with leather carrying case, straps and lens cloth. A binocular for every purpose. to the County and girl who Committee House, Adler avenue south tured Park speaker be Walter H. Illinois Clean on Milwaukee of Buckley at the road. Fea- meeting will Sherry, chairman of Streams Committee. to the committee, fresh water supplies, both surface in urgent are underground, and need of protection. Further pollution prevention of Lake Michigan, DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-1111 refreshing lakes, rivers and stream, and to restore, thereby, fish, wildlife and natural resources, as Annual Riverview Ramble To Feature Rides, Music, Dancing and Picnics The twelfth annual Riverview Ramble will be held Tuesday, June 15 at Riverview Amusement Park, Western and Belmont avenues in Chicago beginning at 5 p.m. Special entertainment and music will be featured in the picnic area during the dinner hour. Refreshment stands will be open for those who do not care to bring picnic suppers. rides, shows and fun houses plus entertainment are available on the purchase of one $4 ticket, if purchased in advance. Those bought at the gate on Ramble night are $4.75. The $4 tickets may be purchased from Mrs. John Warton, chairman, WI 5-0463 or Mrs. Peer Pederson, co-chairman, WI 5-5336, Mrs. G. S. Ricker, WI 5-1802, Mrs. John Severson, WI 5-1782 and Mrs. Taylor W. Harris, WI 5-2035. Rides, fun houses and shows, 43 in all, will open at 7 p.m. and continue until the park closes at midnight. From 7 to 8:30 p.m. Henry Brandon’s orchestra and Randy Knowles’ band will entertain from the band shell and at 8:30 there will be a special “Ramble A-GoGo.” Admission to the park, Tickets They may also be secured at the Deerfield Record shop or from Peter Harris, Peer Pederson Jr., Kenneth Krefting, Bill Jordt, Janet Nelson, Mike Grohe, Cathy Grohe and Jim Mandler. In case unlimited of rain Pamphlets Available Free pamphlets, “You and the Law,” are available at the Deerfield Police Department. The pamphlets, prepared by the Chicago Bar As- well as our recreational areas are some of the goals of this committee. the local police department on Tuesday be postponed 22 and the until the event will Tuesday, rain check June included with each ticket will be honored. It is planned to have buses leaving Jewett Park from 4 until 6 p.m. the day of the Ramble. Bus fare is sociation and the Chicago Police Department, may be picked up at Lake County Clean Streams and Lakes Committee will meet on Saturday, June 12 at 2 p.m. at Adler According FORD Pharmacy 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD boy Schedules Meeting Saturday, June 12 BINOCULARS from $22.50 to $37.50 given “dives the deepest” and reads the most books. Those wishing to participate may sign up with Miss Linda Loose at the library any time after June 15. For the younger children, the library will conduct a story hour one morning a week, starting at the end of June. Announcement of dates and hours will be made later. 20th FOR HUNTING, SPORTS, BIRDWATCHING, ETC. Library The West Deerfield Township Library will conduct a summer reading program for boys and girls, third grade and ‘above, starting June 15. Known as the Aquanauts, these “scuba divers” will be expected to “dive for knowledge” and read at least ten books during the reading program. Those completing the ten book requirement will be given special certificates at the conclusion of the period when a special program will be held. A special prize will also be SUNDAY, Start At Township Seniors Ellen Cleary, Bonnie Gollub, Meg Thullen, and Bill Arthur have been selected to give graduation speeches to local junior high school students. Speaking at Wilmot Junior High will be Bill Arthur. Ellen will talk at Allen Shepard Junior High. Bonnie will speak at Red Oak, and Meg will do the honors at Bannockburn. REPEATS “The Program Reading $1 round trip. Buses will be chaperoned and the bus company is generously insured against any unforseen mishap. desk. DHS Holds Annual Award Assembly (Continued from Johnson, Iowa State University scholarship; Jackie Thayer, Milikin University grant; Marjean Wilson, Edmund J. James grant and admission to the Mathematics Pro- gram at the University Audrey Dubuque Other of Illinois; Walther, University of grant. individual grants were given by school community groups. Two of these were: Nancy Sticken, Abbott Laboratory Foundation page grant 10) and Cynthia Illinois Illinois mittee Moseley, State High- scholarship. Shop Thrift Park land Scholarships State Scholarship finalists Com- included Robert Bole, Paula Bregman, Ellen Cleary, Jean Derby, Virginia Johnson, Jerald Kessler, Michael Levine, Joan Levy, Daniel McKitrick, Murry Nelson, George Schmid, Joan Stamas, Paul Stewart, Stephen and Marjean Wilson. Local Scholarships The following local scholarships have been awarded: Deerfield high school PTO—Ellen Cleary, Carol Johnson, Robert Bole, Bonnie Gollub, Virginia Johnson, Katherine Ronald Sammann, Suzanne Kelso, Schroeder, Linda Siegel, Paul Stewart, Ronald Connolly and Paul Meintzer. FINEST family kitchen AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—1st floor rm., separate dining rm., equipped with elled rec. large family dinette, rm. & full maid’s bedrooms, basement or 4th 2 tiled with pan- bedroom. baths, 2 car attached garage, 2 fireplaces 3 oversize $41,500 KIMBALLWOOD LANE—Easy walk to schools and shopping, this owner built split-ranch has twin sized family bedrooms plus maid's _foom or laundry rm. 3 full baths, superb family room, separate dining rm., 2 fireplace s, patio, V2 acre finest landscaped property . Girl’s Intramural Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—This 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room, interior plaster walls, full basement, lot 125 x 140, — iipeer prey See a ye ceo tigate $24,750 sler. Girl’s Club—Carol Appelman, Paula Bregman, Melinda Daniels, Jean Derby, Sharon Dollard and Marjean Wilson. Senior Class of 1965—Dennis ‘Gunther, Hokinson, Shelton Kang, Kanter, Susan McLemore, Janyce James ‘indoor Bar-B-Q. Property 90x270. .... $39,900 COLONIAL RANCH—with exceptionally large dining area, off living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has priv. bath). $31,750 _ Kenneth Kenneth Kaplan, Douglas Joan Stamas and Winkelman. Dads’ VIEWING & ADJOINING GOLF COURSE—This quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, (one bedroom used as den) full basement with superb family room with Asso- Susan Quill, Valerie Kus- ciation—Judith Kay, Judith Leighton and Club—John Morton. Flint Deerfield and Women’s Club—Laura Rudolph. West Highland Park B’nai B’rith—Joan Levy. Deerfield B’nai B’rith in Memory CUSTOM BUILT, HUMERICH DESIGNED— Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 “heavily wooded, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, (one ideal for studio or hobby rm. use) fully equipped kit., screened porch, living area views. rear.$44,500 of Morton Jacobson—Richard fin. Lee Sara thy Singer. Other : seniors include: oe Baso- of Deerfield—Timo- Chip Scholarship receiving Bole, grants Academiic to Purdue University; John Forbis, Athletic Scholarship to Stanford University; Jim Morton, Athletic Scholarship to Uni- versity of South Nannini, Athletic Florida; Bruce Scholarship to Southern Illinois University; Murry Nelson, Academic Grant to Grinnell University; Art Scheskie, Athletic Scholarship to Southern Illi_ EAST LOCATION!—Finest tion, 7 rooms, powder rooms. i 3 top quality bedrooms, 2 Expandable to construc- baths, 4 plus 2 bedrooms. $47,500 nois FINEST DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, porch, large utility room. ...... $28,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 2¥2 bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage. FENCED SWIM POOL. SF FR es cs teh $39,950. -EARHART & CD. REALTOR 0 2.0880 ‘| tute son, 18 of Nursing; Womens’ Club Keng, Insti- Michele WilWalter Reed Corky Frem- of Highland Park Music Scholarship; ger, Illinois General Tim SinAssembly Scholarship; Jim Scholarship Trust and Page Sheldon to Massachusetts of Technology; Scholarship to Institute ling, 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK University; Scholarship Yale Gift Goulka, Yale Fund of Illinois Scholarship. Thursday, June 10, 1965 — �Blane, James Bos, Robert Chesrow, Beverly Clapp, Diane Clapp, Charles Clement, Nancy Daniels, William Devens, Timothy Walters and Promotion Rites Board Accompanied by the strains of the traditional commencement rendition of Elgar’s “Pomp and Circumstances,” 194 young ladies and gentlemen participated in promo- tion ceremonies at Alan B. Shepard High School Following the last night. singing of the of the promotion played “Dream of Olwen” a DHS student, FRI. DINNER Deep Sea TRY to a school OUR C. Abbott, the firm’s founder. In addition to student awards, foundation funds help employees who are accidents in need through unusual or support Daily 7:30 combat OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Katherine M. Gahl $125 Hours: A.M.-12:00 DEERFIELD NORTHEAST—Four big bedrooms in this “almost’’ new one owner Split Level. Large Living Room with Dining “L”. Completely equipped cabinet Kitchen Midnight 10;:1965.): has good eating area. Two and a half baths (one off Master Bedroom). Utility Room, Large Family Room with Thermopane sliding doors to Patio. Call Maury Gross to see this value-packed Workroom, 2 car plus Garage. $39,500. home at 1]! nldges “Family” RESTAURANT eerfield Commons Ee — Deerfield — Windsor SS Custom-built split-level. Decorated and landscaped with a master’s touch. Huge Butternut paneled studio living-dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 17/2 baths. family room with bar. Many extraordinary features including the reasonable Prbe cole tet ade cesar nal tyne scape ae SPE scechove arated $32,500 5-3500 lll LUCITE” HOUSE PAINT IS FOR | |. PEOPLE THAT DON'T LIKE 10 PRINT! Saves hours of work. Flows on easily. Covers wood, brick, masonry, stucco. No primer needed for repaint. Resists chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering, mildew. Outlasts oil base paints. Actual tests proved it. Dries fast to form a tough weather tight protective shield. Trim & Shutter Enamel aD << , ee LucITE House Pal Deerfield Paint& Glass 810 WI 5-2286 | Waukegan ‘Rd. De ee Re eae June - Rt ba Sunday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. For all exterior trim, DULUX® Thursday, or to a Marine unit. or illnesses.. A CARD Drastically reduced for immediate sale this charming 3 bedroom, large ranch on over 1 nicely landscaped acre. Full basement with knotty pine rec room. Large heated workshop behind Jalousied breezeway for summer enjoyment. 2 car. attached «garage. 2... a a ee eee $28,500. infantry combeing assigned CARRY-OUT 12 years, the foundation has helped almost 850 young men and women lace : weeks of advanced bat training before scholarships Clara A. Abbott, widow cf Dr. Wal- of the He has been assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for at least four high for the AbDuring the past to further their educations. The foundation was set up 25 years ago under the will of Mrs. military DEPARTMENT _@ SEA FOOD e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES e Corned Beef e Hamburgers e Cheeseburgers © Baked Ham ¢ Barbecue Beef Ill. total in traditions ° Kentucky Fried CHICKEN Mary J. Sticken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sticken of 839 Spruce street, has been named one of 87 students from every section of the United States to win a oneyear college scholarship from the Abbott Foundation, North Chicago, 187 and ONLY welcomed Foundation The instruction train- who enlist River. of recruit non-cominstructors, marksmanand methas well as subjects. SPECIAL Scholarship Winner are a new record bott Foundation. recruit YOU Marine Corps, and other academic PERCH Mary Sticken Named year. is the drill, history CHICKEN by Wil- The awards, based on _ good grades, need, and good citizenship are awarded to sons and daughters of employees of Abbott Laboratories, a major drug and chemical manufacturer. _ About 100 other students, already receiving foundation aid, have had scholarships renewed for another receiving 106. WED. DINNER SPECIAL Golden Brown KENTUCKY STYLE soloband the young people to their new school. F. M. Whitcher, principal of school, presented the 1965 promotion class. : At conclusion of the ceremony, the concert band played ‘Marche Triomphale” by Berlioz. Abbott Diego FOR Dinner Specials liams. T. A. Granfield, president of District 109 School Board, presented diplomas to the youngsters. Theodor Repsholdt, Deerfield High School teacher, accepted the class for the high school and Ellen Cleary, District A former Bannockburn School student, Margaret Thullen, now a senior at Deerfield High School, will welcome the class to Deerfield High School. address, “An Eighth Grader Speaks.” Jim Robinson, pianist, was ist as the school’s concert Directors, Acceptance of the class for the high school will be done by Mr. Victor Renaud, a Deerfield High School faculty member. “Star Spangled Banner” and invocation by the Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the eighth grade class sang “I Hear America Singing” and Paul Seeley delivered Ward. Invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Presentation of the class to the high school will be made by Mr. Henry M. Thullen, President of the Held At Shepard Jr. High School Junior Stephen San ing center for Marines west of the Mississippi During his 11 weeks training under veteran missioned officer drill he learned small arms ship, bayonet fighting, ods of self-protection, FIND A HOME ff Nancy “Homefinder” — —-_ -Z_ —_ tl et School pupils will take place on Tuesday, June 15, at 8 p.m. The graduates are Ronald Bean, Marine Private Robert N. Dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Dahl of 1309 Greenwood avenue, was graduated May. 20 from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Evans, Gail Freifeld; Holly Frye, Anne Goodman, Gary Gundersen, Carol Graef, Carol Haggerty, Michael. Hill, Gwynneth Jones, Kevin Kalmes, Jeremy King, Randall Lagorio, Laurie Kay McDermott, Mary Beth Moffat, Thomas Price, Dawn Quackenbush, Catherine Ronan, Douglas Volk, Christopher ar es ear ne ewe eer Bannockburn eee Ne, 29 ee for ' ee eee eee ee eee Graduation LET A PROFESSIONAL Put. Robert Dahl Completes Marine Recruit Training Bannockburn School Holds June Graduation Exercises eee ek. eee Centrally air conditioned for the “dog days” ahead. 6 rooms ond family room set on an unusually large lot in area of nice homes and congenial neighbors. Close to excellent school and park. Short walk to Municipal swimming pool. — HOMATEFDEIERNFIDELEDRS $23,000. Call June Lockwood. 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James ~ PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor eee Page 19 be a5 | �"Fone Opens ee ee \ { | é eS a i | 4 | 7 wie Pet | TAKING THE HURDLES her horse, : d is Leslie i i Baird, Show as the Mill presents the fifty- at Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest, and continuing through Sunday, June 13, several mothers, fathers | a 3 Tic-Tac, Horse Hunt seventh annual version of the event. Beginning this morning, June 10, . i RG | | ee i astride Forest Creek i | at = oday Participation—family style is becoming quite the trend at the Lake : 4 iS Lee , daughter of Mr. i and and youngsters from this area will be absorbed in subjects such as equitation, hunters competitions Mrs. Earl H. Baird of Margate terrace. Leslie and her horse are entered in the junior working hunter | and jumpers. and equitation division in the Lake Forest Horse Show beginning today at Onwentsia Club. While Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Cradle Auxiliary Slates Art Sale Me, Sunday Afternoon Friends and Country Shore Cradle members Auxiliary Society, the is Be, of Mr. lane, Riverwoods, is entering the horsemanship-pleasure class astride a Greenhill Stable horse. Robin ‘|owns her own horse but has se| lected another for this competition. Mrs. John Lawver of 1059 Warrington road is assisting Mrs. Powell on the tickets and program committee, while daughter, Nancy, terrace is of 539 Mar- in horse engaged hunter’s division and a miscellaneous division. Hunters will be judged as regular (Continued on page 24) Shellman eG and cca in selection daughter work whose of homes fants without families. Anniversary Marked Zora Gaal ed in 1923, to maintain high stand-| ards Reads, and soid are Ki Davis. Ann Peter Millett, artists Lucie Robin many past years of the show. Competition during the four days includes six divisions for hunters, three jumper divisions, a junior exhibitor’s section, junior working Ted Weldon, Betty Timson, Nancy Atkinson, James Ingwersen, Lee Schilleroff, Ann Schiller, Pat Ca- surella, DuVal. overseeing Bannockburn, is serving on the executive committee as he has in of the day’s activities. will be displayed Franklin McMahon, Otis, Serene Flax, is show publicity since her daughter, Leslie, will be entered in the junior working hunter. and equitation events. Percy Wilson of Telegraph road, have ings of noted artists participating in the show will be given away at Among road and Mrs. Rex Reads of 3080 Scotch gate the the Duffy lane. Hours for the benefit event will be from noon to 6 p.m. A drawing for one of the paintthe close Meadowbrook concessions as chairman of that committee, Mrs. Powell will direct activities of the ticket and program division. Daughter Ann, and friends will be attending as many events as possible as Ann is a regular patron of Greenhill Stable on Bradley road in Lake Forest. is planning to attend events during scheduled the group’s second annual art show and sale Sunday, June 13, at the Bannockburn home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hale, 1665 eee () scout the four day show. Mrs. Earl H. Baird of of Evanston, Si READY AND WAITING for artistically inclined customers to arrive for the second annual art Show and sale of the Country Shore Auxiliary of the for in-|George Stanwood, Mrs. Edward Thiele fit show is slated for this Sunday, June and Mrs. Cradle Edwin Society, Avery, 13, in Bannockburn. from members left to right, of the group. are Mrs. The , bene- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kenniston of 565 Sherry lane, Riverwoods, recently celebrated their silver wedding anniversary by dining Charlton Heston To Star In Benefit _ Performance At New Niles Playhouse. Charlton Heston, movie and television star and former North Shore ‘resident, and his wife, Lydia Clarke, will be starring in the Arden Shore benefit performance of “A Man For All Seasons” Saturday, June 19, at the new Mill Run : Playhouse, located in the Golf Mill shopping center. A cocktail hour, from 4:30 to Nils Hagberg To Wed Jr.. Californian Parry is studying commu- nity leadership and YMCA operations at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. Mr. Hagberg sical education lege. A June California. Bage 20 is majoring in phyat Springfield Col- is planned precede the 6 p.m. The play received the 1961-62 New York Critics Award and is the story of Sir Thomas More and his religious and moral conflict with King as Henry Lord VIII whom he served Chancellor. Members of sent invitations Arden Shore were of simulated Eng- Mrs. Donald Thompson of 413 Willow avenue, Deerfield benefit chairman, will provide further information to interested theatergoers. Mrs. Thompson may be contacted at 945-3438. According to Mrs. Lawrence N. Lucas of Winnetka and Mrs. Russell J. Clayton of Kenilworth, benefit co-chairmen, the performance will be followed by a dinner. Mrs. James L. Donnelly of 427 Pembroke court is also working on the wedding will lish parchment with large red reproduction; of the royal British seal in keeping with the Old English theme of the play. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Parry of Bakersfield, Cal. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Juanita, to Nils Hagberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils G. Hagberg of 628 Byron court. _ Miss 5:45 p.m., curtain. in benefit Shore, Lake committee a school Bluff. for for gifted Arden boys in : é ‘ a * i CHARLTON HESTON fans looking forward to the benefit perform ance of “A Man For All Seasons” in which Heston and his wife, Lydia Clarke, will star, from left to right, are Mrs. Donald H. Thompson of Deerfield, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks of Highland Park and Mrs. James L. Donnelly. The with production proceeds will be staged going to Arden at the Shore. new Mill Run Playhouse at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake. With the Kennistons for the gala occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saruk of Chicago. at the Golf Mill shopping Thursday, June center 10, 1965. �Marina City Tour Planned By Infant Edens Plaza Fair To Feature Work By Local Welfare On June 22 Residents Several Deerfield residents are among the 250 artists who will exhibit at the ninth annual Edens Plaza Arts and Crafts Fair scheduled June 26 and 27. Members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago have marked Tuesday, June 22 on their calendar for an early summer benefit. The early date was decided upon to enable Miss Betty Williams of 927 Wood- . travelers to depart for summer vaward avenue, Mrs. John (Jill) Elk- cations with a clear schedule. inton of 1248 Arbor Vitae road, The benefit, a tour of Marina Miss Brooke Hastings of 601 WilCity and the National Design Cenmot road and Mrs. Albert. (Ruth) ter in Marina Center, will begin Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue with departure of chartered buses will be offering samples of their at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Comartistry for sale during the two-day mons. showing. According to Mrs. Dan Prowse of Arts and crafts will be displayed Lincolnshire, tour chairman, the along the avenues of the shopping group will be served luncheon at center and will include oil paint- the Galley ‘N Grog, also in Marina ings, watercolors, ceramics, stone- City. Buses will return to the Deerware, jewelry, sculpture and vari- field Commons at about 4 p.m. ous other forms of creative media. Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch of 407 Portrait sketches will also be done Brierhill road is president of the by artists at the fair site. Deerfield. Wing. In order to make the fair more compact and convenient to view, the north parking area of. Edens artist’s exhibits will be set up in Plaza instead of on the sidewalks. Va AMID MUCH FANFARE Robert Hausner of Riverwoods announces plans for a July benefit sponsored by the Junior Board of Planned Parenthood Association at a recent press party at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel in Chicago. Enjoying the festivities are (from left) Mrs. John P. Gnaedinger of Highland Park, Mrs. Robert Warner of Lake Forest and Mrs. Robert Lasater of Ban- IN YOUR PLANS? nockburn. . Apr. Woard Deerfield members of the Junior Board of Planned Parenthood Association are looking forward to an afternoon and evening of races, cocktails, dinner and dancing at a benefit sponsored by the organization to be held Friday, July 23, in the Post and Paddock Club at Arlington Park. The feature of the day will be the race run in honor of the Junior Board of Planned Parenthood and SINCE OFFICES ALSO PB (PPS July the presentation of ver trophy donated ton-Chicago Hotel. an elegant silby the SheraMrs. Mila C. Watkins, of will president present it to the the Isene ut go directly to the Planned Parenthood Association of Chicago and will be used in the Mobile Unit project, board, of winning jockey. as demands service increase daily. After the races and the sumptuous Post and Paddock buffet, members of the board and their guests will cago, dance York. Money to the raised by music this of Frank party Northwestern and 5 J uni- GLENVIEW & WINNETKA attractively decorated. 2 bed- e room ranch ‘home on large wooded property, with all improvements. 23 ft. Living-dining room combination, country kitchen with dishwasher, screenedglazed porch and garage with storage. TAXES only $210. You can’t live better for ............ $16,250 Artist’s studio delight 19x15 APARTMENTS INSURANCE MONDAY THRU bath. Secluded 2 baths, large kitchen and 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ceramic tiled foyer to the pecky cypress paneled family room with raised hearth FIREPLACE, this 4 bedroom, 2144 bath home is a pure delight. Large fully equipped kitchen. Superb condition and finest location Mature trees on lovely landscaped lot. $39,900 Thursday, June. 10, 1965 ‘TIL 5 DEERFIELD—WOODLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK or house guest’s retreat. with SATURDAY, Separate among towering separate breakfast room. Out-of-state owner will give fast possession. $49,500. You must see this charming 3 bedroom ranch home . for full appreciation. Living room.with stone FIREPLACE, large Dining area, 24 x 14 screened porch plus deck overlooking spacious yard. The 43 x 14 enclosed carport provides storage for 2 cars plus. Full basement has grade level rear entrance and FIREPLACE. Delightful at... $27,900 DEERFIELD—BRIARWOODS the Deerfield HOMES Se From °* 5-0751 ...1: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 pines and lovely landscaping. Main home has 3 bedrooms, Road FINANCING Deerfield PARK—NORTHWEST and 814 Waukegan Windsor REALTORS IN EVANSTON, condition University, Loyola, and other schools versities for information. will FB Shop _ Funds are also needed now to start a library. The Chicago Office receives requests daily from students at the University of Chi- Quinlan. and LYS ON, Ine. 1884 HIGHLAND FREE BRIDAL CONSULTATIONS for this type OPEN Perfect This is the day every girl dreams of. Everything must be perfect, and in the best of taste. On this day, the flowers you choose are of the utmost importance. Let us help you choose the floral decorations that will make your wedding a most unforgettable occasion. ., ES SH age TRON Fe 3 oe 3 TS ia RIVERWOODS Very special and spacious of the finest custom areas. 2 bedroom Huge home in one Living room with FIREPLACE, both bedrooms are 16 x 12. Wooded property within walking distance to train station, town and Transferred schools. owner. Finest construction. Gas heat. $25,500 Exciting California style split-ranch in a magnifi‘cent, woodland setting. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, dining room and living room all generously proportioned. rage, full basement. 2 FIREPLACES, 3 car ga- Priced well below reproduction costs so is irreplaceable at $49,900 ~~ Page 21 �Shop here for DAD’s DAY FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL “ACTION Glass Fishing Rod SOUTHBEND No. 20 Reel $11.90 VALUE “ACTION” Spin Cast Rod and . ~ ASTRA Master Reel .... Reg. $29.95 \ Gladding Invincible Fishing GOLF BALLS °* WILSON ¢ SPALDING AUTOGRAPH _ $6 Both For 99 . $19.95 25% OFF Line °¢McGREGOR Reg. $8.75 Doz. $10.20 Doz. = SPALDING SPALDING TENNIS. RACKETS 3. ea ee Reg. $12.95 GONZALES ....Reg. $ 8.45 \ TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.20 $10.95 $ 6.95 and up 4 4 : MEN’S and BOY'S $9. 95 TENNIS SHORTS __. SPORT SHIRTS $5 00 For Golf and Tennis “4 ........ and Ri SEeA AC CARTS, full reg. $20.00—special PRod & Reel Repair Rackets Re-Strung DICK eae LONGTIN’S port DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield, Ill. 4903 a a up 10” wheel. The $14.95 ‘ paintings woods, of Grace were recently House. 5-2336 DEERFIELD ROAD Ads every week paper aside! before si DEERFIELD Gardner a! or Yg slate eal laying $19,500 setting for f a. nRhnruUaA the written by carefully leading C. Keith of tute selected! an Chicago authority at the Oriental Mrs. Ferguson 945-0331 it's used fast. Won’t shrink, rot _ And it’s non-allergenic selection of colors. AND IT’S ONLY JULIA Franklin, collector in BROWN PER or SQUARE Kenneth of ciers Great Nebenzahl with Lakes an explanation these and 22 CHAPTERS—THE ACC Carpet Shoppe BIRCH 760 SOCIETY . Waukegan Phone Rd. WI Deerfield 5-1720 fanold to representa- The show theme, “Collectors, Accents and Accessories” is stressed articles also in the in numerous are Mrs. them catalogue. Among Alfred E. Hamill’s paper on ‘Antique Miniature Books,” Mrs. Lydia Lee, decorator writing about ‘“‘Min| iature Boxes,” Mrs. Gilbert J. CurMrs. Luster,’ “Antique on ren Vaughn C. Spalding Jr. on “Oriental Lowestoft,” Harold H. Corbin Jr. on “Carved Waterfowl Decoys” and Mrs. John (Continued V. Spachner on page 24) Esind aout whyapa now HENRY J. HAKANEN y")" *y) mR WI 5-1383 or Windsor $2797 Deerfield by JOHN a selling Cars are insured with us than with mS ee F ¥ T sponsored back YARD to speak at 8:00 P.M. dating maps of 95 en oe Thursday, June 17 the interest Wide FBI UNDERCOVER AGENT 6 will antique minded former JEWETT PARK FIELDHOUSE, DEERFIELD for mildew. too. SA . ACTIVE IN CIVIL RIGHTS and a leading anti- Chicago Nebenzah] is emtive collection. phasizing the availability of these maps for the young beginning collector as well as his more experienced colleagues. Outdoor living never had it so ’ plush! The new Outdoor-indoor carpet gives long, hard wear through any kind of weather. Can actually be hosed clean. Dries fast. Shrugs off rain, sun and heat, It’s color- Page OW Insti-| 1540, He is also showing examples OUTdoors DEERFIELD y S dating from 1680 to 1735. Franklin is also exhibiting some of his fine pieces of antique English furniture and accessories at the show. Chicago, | of of University the anti- Professor Seele, so durable Phones 945-1670 que in his | agventurous carpet Deerfield Rd. ntigue peditions. Malcolm your | Forest Antique Show today, tomor-| row and Saturday. Catalogue for the show contains | three major articles especially | Egyptology en elling antiques being displayed by 45] past 40 years, has written an artdealers from 12 states at the Lake|icle on English walnut furniture Dr. : 5 now the home of the Lake Forest | Academy, provides a magnificent | duarians, each field. ; -PIERSEN REALTY, INC. ¢ é at Community Community : 1130 é. ormer mae s Make it a habit to read the Want-| _ 3-5454 ao, displayed hibit of the Hinsdale Artists at the Hinsdale OR aay the 57th street Art Fair. The formal gardens and interior | has written of archaeological objects She was also represented by four | decor of the former J. Ogden Arm-|found in ancient homes as they paintings at the 21st Annual Ex-; our country home in Lake Forest,| were discovered during nubian ex- : OAKTON’ ST. SKOKIE : Arrtist’s (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of River- u WI A iverwoods Paintings Displayed At Two Art Exhibits Rites 6: pte a He 9 5 oS and up ; Spare Putters, Utility trons Weeds 25% OFF _ GOLF — INSTALLED at the recent luncheon-meeting of the Townley Club are, left, Mrs. James Ettling, second vice-president, Mrs. William Wicks, newly elected president, Mrs. Roy Erickson, retiring president, and Mrs. John South, first vice president. STATE Le Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, June 10. 1965 on �43" MIXED NUTS Deerpath League Sebcrban Sponsors October Art Show-Dinner Of Displays October 15. The hall There will be a preview fat will din- ner Friday, October 8 in the Lake Forest Recreation Center for which reserved tickets will be sold in advance. The prize winners of the show will be announced at the dinner. Mrs. Paul H. Burgert, president of the Deer Path Art League, has announced Mrs. Kingman Douglass Jr. will be chairman of the event. The following artists will be exhibiting in the show: Don Baum, Harry Bouras, Eleanor Coen, Dominick DeMeo, Bruce Fink, Roland Ginzel, Miyoko Ito, Max Kahn, George Kohines, Ellen Lanyon, Ab- N. Parish, Chicago pe Frooman Misses’ Sleeveless whose _ paintwas recently Vicinity show, from the Crisp checks, prints and summery solid colors in a variety of collar styles. Washable. 32-38. white cotton, 30% stretch nylon. 74-9, 9-11. , Frooman’s work is now on 54° Gallon size! Leakproof! May be used as a shaker. Lemon, lime or cherry color. FREE Bingo ’ Waukegan Rd. WI 5-9709 ° GAMES motor. : = J Reg. 2h ~ 1.16 .80- Qt. Styrofoam ice chest; snug-fit cover. 250 Extra soft 13”x 13%” paper napkins in bow colors. Save! 1.66 DELUXE COOLER choice of white or rain- ICE BUCKET FOUR DAYS ONLY ‘iti Leading lady issued? T aoe With this bead le 7 KRESGE COUPON Las COUPON =» iW Deerfield KRESGE pe Better . CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID ¢ ic POLE LAMPS ae ae Coupon FULL QUART 200 two-ply tissues. White, pastels. 3 _ 8- df POLY PAIL # Large Size—10 Qt. Pail, Reg. 79c Value 10-PK. SPECIAL! TOILET TISSUE Reg. 88¢ : with 66: coupo a SPECIAL cme 24 WEDGEFIELD -SHIRTS, BRIEFS ae B:|| Thu,, Fri,, Sat., Sun.—June 10-11-12-13 SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 200 Large Artistically en 27 PRINTED NAPKINS - PADS SUNDAYS a” AM. DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.__ 5. 734 Waukegan Rd. Doerfic NOW ld 5. Comnrons YOU 58s . one with handy table attached. Thu. -y Fri., Sat., Sun. —June 10-11-12-13 Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun.—June 10-11-12-13 ew wl Cards 10, .1965 Values! 14% Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun.—June 10-11-12-13 June : 2, BF one New! In a mood for spring - . Pink and green, buff and green or oe and green on white, 13%4x13 Thursday, : ¢ WAGON GRILL Hood warming oven, heat indicator. Swing-out * HOBBIES Deerfield 8 | PLASTICWARE & 4 Days Only — Reg. 37c 805 5 { Bowls, Baskets, Pails, etc. \: H 250 NAPKINS FRANK'S BARBER SHOP C cooking. display Neatest Cut In Town! never have to wait long at.. wipe- bu. Closely woven to keep in small items. Chrome-plated grid has three-position finger-tip controls. Motorized spit turns meat evenly for golden brown 4-QT. POLY DECANTER | You durable, clean white plastic. 14% 8.66 4 Days Only — Reg. 77c Have Fun — Play BINGO Get Your #22 Reg. 9.97 in the Center. The very large canvas that has been on display in the Art Institute plus others can be seen in the Center now. EXPERT BARBERING LAUNDRY BASKET Rigid, : with HOOD, SPIT, MOTOR ail ° TOYS Complete Selection FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Fine combed cotton sateen or twill. Black, blue, taupe, pink, white. Sizes 10-18. 7 3 24” GRILL League and the Renaissance Prize’ at the Art Institute. He was also’ awarded the Anna Louis Raymond traveling Fellowship. The SFAC is pleased to announce that a very special exhibit of From Coe College class of 187 students, the largest in the 117 years of the Cedar Rapids, Ia., institution, will be graduated during the June 11-13 commencement activities. SNEAKER SOCKS Cushion-foot and the Pennsylvania Academy of Art. He has won prizes at the Union League Show, Municipal Art’ Miss Linda Heintz To Be Graduated A Reg. 98c see Days! : Plastic Reg. $1.00 — 4 Days Only! cago Art Institute in 1952. He has been the recipient of prizes from all the major Art Institutes in the: country. Namely, the Detroit Insti-. tute of Art, Butler Institute, Illinois’ State Museum, National Academy bott Pattison, Kerig Pope, Seymour Rosofsky, Roy _ Schnackenberg, Stanley Tigerman and Paul Wieghardat. Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heintz of 625 Brierhill road, an art major, is a member of the Coe College graduating class this year. Misses’ Sateen or Twill Cotton Reg. $1.00 — 4 Days Only!' socks of 70% combed 33: Chi-: Ae BLOUSES 4 Days Only — Reg. 49c will be teaching a class at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Frooman, a native Chicagoan received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree 3.99 Center Paintings Richard in the be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and in the evening from 7 until 10 p.m. N. Richard Frooman, ing “Sara-Hazy Day” The Deer Path Art League of Lake Forest, announces the Deer Path Invitational Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture to be held at the Lake Forest Recreation Center Saturday, October 9 through Friday, Mrs. a and 3 Bi Park, Fine fit! Elastic-leg white — Sizes KRESGE Shopping CAN to5 hs Sheer mesh tone, Sun-tone, hose. MistCinna- 2 Prs. 96c! LIMIT - 4 PRS. § Weal wie ie P.M. __SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan Road AT KRESGE'S Page 23: eh (TE TiLK Highland |} \. All-Cotton Jamaicas, 1.1 RAK? Straub, Ws NYLCREST PANTS Fos PAR BLA A a George All-Cotton Blouses, 73¢ 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. Vacuum packed to insure fresh flavor. VIUVEVLILILILLLILLY. Deerfield, Glencoe. 4 Days — Reg. 49¢-59¢ 4 Days ‘Only — Reg. 59c “SARA-HAZY DAY” is the title given to the painting by Richard Frooman now on display at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Viewing the painting are (left to right), Mrs. Raymond Hosford, . �XEROX | Three Local Girls L. Are Given Stetson University F. Horse (Continued Show from page 20) Awards conformation hunters, green conformation hunters, regular workJudy Swanson, Carolyn Tubbs ing hunters, first year green workand Nancy Wands of Deerfield ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS ing hunters, second year working were winners of individual partici- hunters and amateur owner hunters. ¢ Reports * Music pation awards at the women’s in¢ Manuscripts ¢ Statements Divisions for jumpers include a ‘| tramural presentation ceremonies © Contracts * Deeds $5,000 jumper class, $3,250 open tat Stetson University, DeLand, Fast Permanent Legible jumper section and a $1,750 green '| Fla., recently. Awards went to out- jumper class. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO !} standing performers in various Junior exhibitors will compete 806 Waukegan Rd. sports, including basketball, volley- in equitation WI 570300 and hunter events ball, softball, tennis, shuffleboard, including local maiden equitation, open. equitation, horsemanship, hunter seat medal classes and town and country junior hunter and equitation classes. Juniors, 13 years of age and under, will participate in events such as working hunters under saddle, open working hunters and hunter stakes. Older juniors, from 14 to 17 years of age, will have similar divisions for their age groups. Hunt teams, family class, pleasure horse class and grooms class competition are among the divisions in the miscellaneous category. Proceeds from this year’s show will be donated to the Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area Council 1032 KENTON for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The Northeast Deerfield — Walk to everything from this shiny clean, attractively camp, owned and operated by the decorated home. Large birch cabinet kitchen w/blt-in oven and range, family Area Council since 1929, is 24 miles 1/2 baths, enclosed patio — ideal for small children. room, three bedrooms, from Antigo, Wis., just north of the In top condition and available immediately. Menominee Indian Reservation, in $27,500 a Northern Wisconsin forest area. It contains 700 acres of rolling, wooded land. ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield, INC. badminton, archery, and table tennis. The program was held in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church of DeLand. Estate Roads — Deerfield — WI 5-5700 Sorority Alumnae |Antique Show (Continued from page 22) Slates Cosmetics | “Antique Musical Instruments.” Luncheon will be served daily |from noon to 2 p.m. all three days. | Hours for the show will be 11 a.m. | to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow and Because grooming and cosmetics | |11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Elinor Gordon of Villanova, interest almost all women, the Chi- || authority and dealer of cago-North Suburban Alumnae} |Penn., Lowestoft, will direct a Chapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity| | oriental has planned a tour of the Avon | seminar on “Antique ‘and Oriental Products Inc. laboratory in Morton | | Porcelain” and present a talk illusGrove this afternoon, June 10. The | trated with colored slides. For the ladies intend to learn something | past three years, Mrs. Gordon has about manufacture and sales oper- been an exhibitor at the show. Mrs. Gordon’s seminar is schedations of the firm and hope to receive an added dividend in hints on uled for 2 p.m. this afternoon, just | after the luncheon hour. There will beauty care from experts. | be no additional charge for seminar New chapter officers WETS Laboratory Tour elected at the annual spring lunch- | attendance. eon held recently. The members | will serve for one-year periods be- | ginning Tuesday, June 15. Elected to offices were Mrs. D. R. Ganfield of 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire, president; Mrs. R. M. DeVierman of 5 Reliance lane, also Lincolnshire, vice-president in charge of program; Mrs. C. W. Schopf of 510 Longfellow avenue, 'Grinnell College ‘Awards B.A. Degree To James B. Ramsey James B. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey of 550 Longfellow avenue, is one of 245 seniors at Grinnell College who Deerfield, vice-president in charge will be a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Commencement, of membership; Mrs. P. F. Pleune June 4. of Northbrook, secretary, and Miss While at Grinnell, his name has Jean M. Race of Evanston, treasappeared on the Dean’s List, for urer. outstanding academic achievement. A member of Honor G, Ramsey has earned varsity letters in soccer. He has been a member of the Young Republicans, serving as decorations Bruce E. Texley, son of Mr. and chairman for the 1964 Republican Mrs. Charles A. Texley of 1131 Convention, International Relations Camille avenue, received a BacheClub, sports editor for the yearlor of Arts degree at Bethany Col- book, and social chairman for his lege, Lindsborg, Kans. The Com-| residence hall. mencement exercises were held| Ramsey, 1961 graduate of HighMay 31 in Presser Hall Auditorium land Park High School, is an ecoon the college campus. nomics major. Bachelor Of Arts Degree Conferred | S E, R OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE | Memorial Chapels North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Phone Look for the golden arches SERVING YOU... McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES ! 28c 15¢ 20c - 38c .° 24¢c 22¢ COFFEE 10c ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE “RON” and now make his career with Like all of the boys has a bright future, 24 10 or 12¢ I5¢ he intends 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE OPEN to his future : ALL YOU North-Town North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. AUTO Lowest McDonald’s. here, “Ron’ and Ill. 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 PRICE is sure to get brighter, a lot faster, because at the moment he’s planning to get married. This makes him truly . .. “A McDonald Boy ‘With A Future.” Page MILK Skokie, LOANS 374% After Spending “. , . a couple of years’’ in the U.S. Air ‘Force, Ron decided to try the opportunities offered by McDonald’s. After several months, Ron became quite en_thused about the future of Mc_ Donald’s. In fact so much so, that he has completed the extensive training necessary to become a supervisor, OTHER 15¢ ~MILK SHAKE RONALD THREE Blvd., Rate $3.75 per $100.00 In Entire ore YEAR IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County IN. GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Line) Also in Libertyville LOBBY THE FIRST TRUST DRIVE-IN Mon. thru Thurs. Fridays Saturdays HOURS AND 1301 SAVINGS BANK Waukegan Rd., Glenview Mon., Thurs. Wednesdays Service Fridays 8 to 12 PA 4-9000 Saturdays -MEMBER HOURS Tues., 9104 Drive-In Only 9t08 9 to 12 F.D.I.C. Thursday, June 10, 1965 �North Shore Summer Project Committee To Open Deerfield Center On June 25 Holy Cross Church has donated its hall to the Deerfield committee of the North Shore Summer Project for use as a project center from June 25 to August 21. It will serve as a local meeting place for students working in this area, for the dissemination and as an ing-house of office.and for the information, general The North Shore Summer now actively recruiting is clear- project. Project college Regional Art Show Will Open Monday At Fair Grounds The Regional Town and Country Art Show will be held in the Farm Bureau Building on the Lake County Fair Grounds starting Monday, June 14 and continuing through Thursday, June 17. The Regional exhibit will include paintings and other items on which blue ribbons were awarded at county shows earlier in the year. During the Regional Show judges from the University of Illinois will judge the entries and select outstanding works for exhibit in the Illinois State Exhibit at the Uni- versity of Illinois October 9-23. The Regional Show in Lake County will be open to the public without charge on Monday, June 14 and Thursday, June 17 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15 and 16, from 1 to 4 p.m. The Lake County Fair Grounds is located on Route 45 about onehalf mile north of Route 120. This is about two miles east of Grayslake, 10 miles west of Waukegan. Additional information may be obtained by calling Ray Nicholas, BA 3-5844. students for full and part-time work for June forming 25 to August 21 students on Chicago and North Shore college campuses about the summer project. The Northwestern. University Student Senate has officially approved the project. Local recruitment chairmen are Mrs. Milton Bram and Mrs. John Foster. College students interested in working may contact them for application forms. North Shore students will get first preference, but any interested Chicago area college students will be considered. It is hoped that all full-time student workers will receive $10 weekly. Those who do not live on the North Shore will be housed with North Shore families and receive free room and board. Part-time stu- “STORAGE & MOVINing C0 — ~ EVANSTON. fil dents must be able to work at least three evenings a week Saturday or Sunday. After the receives and recruitment a student’s will be Dr. meget sone committee completed Nathaniel HREDALE a either ap- plication form, two character references and a medical examination report, an interview will be arranged. Among the interviewers Raskin, | as- sistant professor of neurology and psychiatry at Northwestern University; Dr. Remi Clignet, assistant professor of sociology at North- western; and Frank Brull, chairman of the social work department at New Trier High School. A-major part of the students’ work will be interviewing residents whose homes are up for sale. They will be asked whether they will sell their houses to any qualified buyer brought dents by will their realtor. interview light hours, RECENT The stu- in day- identifying them WE CAN MOVE ANYTHING English Continental France, as ACQUISITIONS Country Incorporated only Two Iredale Van Captains at work (Jim Lindsay and Tom Blackstone) on an atypical job with customary care. and will carry creden- tials and badges NSSP workers. Dorris Adelman Antiques, the period. Mrs. L. G. Mitten, Evanston, NSSP_ student recruitment chairman, said that speakers are in- from and Holland Italy, ‘with NO LOSS, LOW COST COURTESY and CARE! Furniture pieces weu Also Waterford & Webb Crystal. Shipments .902 Linden weekly ay Avenue Weods, Winnetka Phone: we move Oe we we wr wr a” wr a May Britt shady fure en ar ae o, OL May Britt hs she cho ist che Riccardo chic Mr. aie she Ave., Winnetka Hubbard che cfie Woods afc Linden Coiffure afte SOE : 916 sady chien _ che cho GE For Appointments call: 446-0490 oF \ VAN, CAPTAIN & ‘IREDALE time. STORAGE & MOVING 1723 BENSON Agent, COMPANY AVE., EVANSTON, ILL. ALLIED VAN LINES she Proudly Announces The Famous European Hair Sty! You? 4 OS she.sfe._.sfia..site...sfie._shie..sfte..siie..sie..tiie..site... SY ea OD por 446-0483 | Hubbard received Call our Central Switchboard: BR 3-2424 UN 9-7211 AL 1-1332 HI 6-1332 ID 2-0181 CE 4-3300 OR CALL COLLECT 869-7200 (NEVER A BUSY SIGNAL) sitie._siie..sfie.siie.siie.slie sie sie sie sia Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 25 �‘Chlorination Construction Experienced TUTOR Math & Science All Levels Grade & High Plant School Marc Rosenstein ID 2-5840 Begins Treatment plant construction for the chlorination facilities is underway. The new efflucnt line to the lagoon is being laid and the building site has been staked out for foundation work. Excavation continues for the two polishing-ponds. Boy Scouts have planted 1500 seedling shrubs on the west slope of “Mt. bachi.” Sewer- Men’s Garden Club Final Date For Summer To Sponsor Annual School Registration Set June Rose Show The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will hold its annual Rose Show on June 19 at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road, Highland Park. Entries will be accepted from 7 until 10:30 am. The Rose Show will be open to the public from 1:30 until 5:00 p.m. Elmer Polcyn, chairman of the show, encourages everyone who has a rose to bring it to the center. Anyone, regardless of residence, can enter the Show, even if they do not belong to the Men’s Garden Club. Everyone is eligible to win ribbons and trophies. Any information or a schedule for the Rose Show may be obtained |from Donald Ballin, 249 Barberry road, Highland Park, 433-2267. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore invites everyone to come and see the show which is presented as a community service for the enjoyment of the residents of the North Shore area and to further the popularity of the queen of flowers—the rose. Dental Hygienist Given Certificate At Iowa University Karen Arne, daughter of the Peter Arnes of 519 Hermitage avenue, was among 36 University of Iowa students who received certificates in dental hygiene at the annual convocation of the university’s College of Dentistry. This was the YOU'LL GO FURTHER WITH A LOAN HERE! Final registration for the 1965 High School District 113 Summer School will be held in the Highland Park and Deerfield High School cafeterias tomorrow, from 2 to 4 p.m. Classes will start next Monday, June. 14. Students with credits to make up and students interested in enrichment work and who have not already registered are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to sign up for summer school work. Directors of the Summer School report that a number of courses have only a few openings left, while others are in jeopardy of being dropped from the syllabus because of insufficient student interest. Summer school officials are aware that District 113 Summer School gets underway before grammar school graduations. They indicate that incoming freshmen who want summer work should not hesitate to enroll. Teachers will be notified of the situation and will take steps to rectify it. Students may register for Deerfield High School summer courses at Highland Park, and vice-versa. All registrants are reminded that summer standards are not different from those of the regular school year and that students are expected to attend school regular- eleventh class in the dental hygiene program. The program is designed to prepare students to teach dental health education, to perform preventive treatment and to assist dentists in office procedures. ly or run dropped. The the danger of being following courses are avail- able for tomorrow’s registration: Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 at both HPHS and DHS. Typing 1 and 2 at HPHS and DHS; Notehand English Composition at DHS (for students repeating El, 2, 3, 5, or 6 only); El, 2, 3, 5, and 6 at HPHS; Developmental Reading at HPHS (limited openings). Foreign Language—F2 Review (traditional and audio-lingual), at HPHS and DHS; Sp. 2 Review at DHS; Sp 2 Review (traditional and audio-lingual), F4 Review (traditional and audio-lingual) at HPHS. Mathematics—M2 New and Review at HPHS and DHS, M3-4, M56 at DHS; M4 (new and review) at HPHS and DHS. Music—Band at DHS. Science—General Science and Biology at DHS; Chemistry and Science Seminar at HPHS. Social Studies—SS 7-8 (semester or year) at HPHS; SS 11-12 (semester or year) at HPHS and DHS. Summer school officials urge those who intend to take summer swimming work to get their registrations in the mail. Those who have lost the registration forms may get replacements at either high school office. Any one with questions about the summer program in District 113 is asked to call Mark Panther at ID 2-6510 or Wallace Hammerberg at WI 5-5440, You don't have to like golf to like our Buick “Swinging Sales Spree? Just driving. (And saving money.) See us before you start to pack those bags . . . a convenient vacation loan here will let you travel now, pay later, after you have returned from your trip, refreshed and relaxed. PLAN AHEAD FOR ‘66— JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINGS CLUB NOW! Bank - or | Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to12 other days 9 to 4 Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Independent Bankers Assoc. Page 26 effective. Where a refund is authorized Motors Corporation will make a cash amount of the excise tax reduction. payment by this legislation, General to such a purchaser in the Enjoy your new Buick now! Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Member Proposed legislation to reduce excise tax on new passenger automobiles provides a refund of such tax reduction where a passenger automobile is sold to a retail purchaser after May 14, 1965 and before July 1, 1965, when the excise tax reduction becomes SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. «+ (a credit course for those who wish to prepare themselves for college notetaking). BUICK MOTOR DIVISION 1740 First St., Highland Park TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Thursday, June 10, 1965 �COFFEE AND... “It’s getting to be a habit-having coffee with my friend, the Deerfield REVIEW” THE NEWSPAPER THAT contains the most news about Deerfield has advertising from all the leading businesses ‘is legal newspaper for the Village and Township is official newspaper for Deerfield Boys Baseball is delivered to me faithfully by my mailman is purchased weekly by 91% of my neighbors is non-fattening Those are qualities that make this newspaper YOUR friend a want ad IF YOU NEED... a subscription wedding blank PHONE 945-4500 a display ad some Thursday, June 10, 1965 information Page 27 �Named To Board |Children’s Great Books Group Planned For Fall -==8 C. V. Stewart, administrative vice president of A. C. Nielsen Company, has been appointed to the six-man board of directors of Neodata Services, Inc., a subsidiary jointly owned by Nielsen and Eszk eS : ‘see Inc. This" is. an additional Niel- 30-year the for NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT’S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT responsibility Now, more easily and economically than ever before, the freshness of spring can be yours throughout the hot summer months with “is present corporate: position last anuary. Se +2 CENTRAL AIR LET US GIVE CONDITIONING ARE - THE PARK Also Have the HEATING Largest “NO MONEY DOWN YOU AN OLDEST — ESTIMATE. FIRM HANDLING AND We In his administrative capacity, rpeiletapasnegtt ont ~~, Foe: nel finance it relations, taPAHOR TRS. Sisk and en accounts, ORES: 6 ; COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIOMI NG AY IN. AIR | member mittees ofof allthe U. management Se divisions WE # | mittee. CONDITIONING the In addition, compensation : ; he works Nielsen profit : NO JOB IS TOO SMALL PARK E tens 2-0407 RED | eu ID T N h M 0 3 + @alr Sh Ik 0 n j p £ meeting North oO Sh or of the Icy ers ae -c 10 une z Seminary and has stan apter American 0 b em l J : gop Chapter ore ‘ p @ace oe = M apter I z ee Ch ore # to contact Mrs. asking! Charles Neuner of 945-1648. '#¢ American Peace aves _— te ant eigen es OoOmmunism Revol-|Fraud. Chall a Other alienge books tes an of a his a are RISDON : author. A graduate of West Point,| General Wilbur participated in the| Highland Park. DAR Good Citizen Pins, certificates and gifts will be American Presented ceived to the Congressional Medal of High Linda School; Louise Laurie Jones, Moses, High- IDEAS! Crime of Commission, McCormick attended Parsons studied economics was a di-| High Theological | girls Deerfield Riverwoods, and awards. He served on the Chi-| Parker, rector for SUMMER landing in Morocco, 1942,| Hotor and ‘iminerdud -decheations | lend Park 4i3aly Soliact aid Tanda "||| 2-2075 McNeil, Lake Bluff. International and has been made General William H. Wilbur, fea-|2@n honorary member of both ortured speaker, has served his coun- | Sanizations. try as educator, soldier, business| The Flag Day meeting has been man, world traveler, lecturer and| arranged by Mrs. Edwin Jordan, cago HEADQUARTERS By in the fighting in Tunisia, in the| Lake Forest High School, Marla landing at Salerno in 1943. He re-| Miller, North Chicago Community : j ‘ For a Cheerful Free HIGHLAND time. being | next fall are urged ution at the Officers Club at Great| Guide Posts to the Future and Lakes at 1:30 p.m. Hostesses are | Freedom Must Not Perish. General Mrs. Albert C. Burrows, Lake| Wilbur has spoken before many or=—— |Bluff, Mrs. Robert W.. Mackin, | ganizations in this area, including -|Lake Forest and Mrs. Stanley R.| Rotary International and Kiwanis Organization. ID @t that :,]. | Daughters FIVE YEARS TO.PAY” Road Book sharing retirement plan and Niel sen retirement plan committees. The new Neodata board member HEATING e Deerfield Great ort with From Room Addition To Sticky Door Old a given DAR and|. : | 1543 discuss com- subsidiaries, and the budget com- HIGHLAND INSTALLATIONS. Service Purpose of the junior discussion | fied by the Foundation to co-lead inde-| Junior Great Books groups. groups will be to promote are interwho residents Local children. among pendent thought will consist of two adult| ested in taking the leader training Groups co-leaders and approximately fif-| course in Highland Park this sumin-| mer and are willing to undertake will meet who teen children to| co-leadership of a discussion group style in round-table formally sen veteran, who was promoted to|7°@¢ Bryant’s new Quietline Central Air Conditioning—designed for delightful, healthful comfort . engineered for dependable economical ion. operation ; igi Down Payment s Up to 5 Years to Pay.) certi- be will course the complete schools. parochial in many Stewart V. C. A Junior Great Books discussion | thought-provoking questions, leadprogram is being planned for | ers will encourage the youngsters School District 103 next fall if| to examine the author’s ideas and enough discussion leaders can be| evaluate them according to their own experiences. trained in time. After years of experience with}; A training course for Junior adult groups, the Great Books| Great Books leaders will be offered Foundation recently extended ac-| this summer in Highland Park. tivities to include youngsters in| The eight-week program, to be the fifth through eighth grades. | held on Wednesday evenings, from Programs have now been estab- | 8 to 10 p.m., will begin June 23 at lished in public schools in High-| the Highland Park library. Edwin land Park, Glencoe, Northbrook,|Moldof, academic director and Lincolnwood, Skokie, Evanston, | vice-president of the Great Books Lake Forest, Long Grove, Glen-| Foundation, will conduct the | view and Bannockburn, as well as|course. Adults who successfully School. in the Awards senior are classes made to of ac- credited high schools in this area College, and|who are judged on dependability, and accounting | service, leadership and patriotism. e Getting Betier Homes = AR FANG Garden restless? / Plan a barbecue! _ versities. He resides with his wife | 512 Radcliffe court, is North Shore and two children in Deerfield. Chapter’s Good Citizen chairman. ° ee Arrange flowers! Spring ideas: gifts: You'll A Spring find fun: Spring them all at our DOLLARS MUST Better Homes & Gardens Idea Center. These are the best-selling how-to books ing America with color lives by, and alive tive ideas to help family enjoy every vity. each with sparkl- FOR cree- you and your springtime acti- THE HOME BARBECUE BOOK -- Over 350 exciting Ba Ca BARBECY ns | recipes from hamburger to whole roast pig; sauces to add the crea- EITHER VOLUME dessert recipes too! $3.95 FLOWER ARRANGING -- Color-filled revised edition explains each style: Oriental, Traditional, Modern, in- $3 95 cluding for Abstract. art form. t gs account for TOMORROW'S to ay See at ighnian luxuries ar . . . open a avings START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Hours: Fri. increasingly Chandlers © TODAY The sourcebook this. rewarding, popular “Save Nite Mon., Tues., .Thurs., 5:30 to Saturday Fri., 9 to 4 8 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon it Now! e || HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and Loan Association rs = Page 28 3 ee44¢ = Highland Park, Ill. 1920 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Saturday Only JUNE 12th IN PERSON STAR OF 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. In person direct from TV, PANDORA, TV Show. Everyone is invited to meet and Autographed pictures for everyone. Star of WGNgreet Pandora. CMON KI05 £ Enter your dog SPECIAL JUNE 11th Fun aoe ome in and Pick up applications 5:30 on Thursday, June 10, 1965 the get your entry blank today or Saturday morning. To be held in parking lot next to Barber Shop. SHOW ae Prizes Girl Boy & cee aes TALENT = aia & mall. : Page 29 �, Our Service To Brides We help ag you COORDINATE STERLING....CHINA....GLASS in a so +. ee 1 Here now— our Newest “LACE POINT” of tableware, West Ridge School Library Benefits From Help Of Volunteer Mothers a minimum but you'll want to be sure your selection is right! You'll enjoy doing this by choosing from our large selection of sterling, china and glassware. We can help you coordinate your pattern preferences into beautiful table Parents and Teachers of West Ridge, are proud of the steady appointments. Bridal Registration: awaits you and register at our with LIPSON A $5.00 store gift when certificate you come in us. POTTER Ltd. Specialists in Fine Jewelry Jewelry Phone LO 433-3300 and Gift Store 1854 N. First St., Highland Park v¢ it : % | Ye VOLUNTEER MOTHERS keep the shelves of the West R idge School library orderly and are happy to offer suggestions to their eager young readers. From left to right, above, Mrs. James Errico; Mrs. Samuel Tepper; Mrs. Thomas Nathan and Mrs. Leonard Eisman during a typical school morning. in sterling You may start off with only , : LO growth of their school library. The includes Miss Eleanore Frooman ArtClasses Will Begin June 22 Burke and Mrs. James Errico. The librarians are assisted by volunteer mothers, whose help during the year is invaluable in preserving’ orderly shelves and a smooth turnover of books. geographic location of this area, making it some distance from the Public Library, means that the school library supplies students with much recreational reading material as well as literature relating to school curriculum. tee includes This library is part of the District No. 108 Library system. It is maintained both by the District No. 108 Board of Education and the West Ridge P.T.A. The professional staff Mrs. Leonard Eisman, Mrs. Samuel Tepper, Mrs. Tom Friedman, Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Norman Siegal, Mrs. Robert Parmacek, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Nathan is the P.T.A. library chairman and her commit- the following CASH ONLY — NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL! women: An land item in last Thursday’s Park NEWS High- incorrectly The award winning artist will begin his classes at the Center Tuesday, June 22 at 1:00 p.m. Phone the SFAC, ID 3-1404 for further information. Bernard Sidran, Mrs. Richard trow, Mrs. William Halper, Mrs. Preston Davies. COME EARLY - FOR BEST SELECTIONS! ————— ee, ind | After 20 years of fair trading in Highland Park we be walls. sold within a limited time to the bare SALE STARTS 40cr Yo ALL MEN’S & BOYS’ SHOES OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Page 30 women’s and children’s shoes and rubber musi footwear ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES Made Je OFF by LITTLE YANKEE ALL HOUSE SLIPPERS—50% OFF P.F. FLYERS — 25% OFF FLORSHEIM FREEMAN CROSBY SQUARE Our stock of men’s, FRIDAY, JUNE 11th AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP! ALL LADIES’ SHOES Dress - Flats - Casual RED CROSS LIFE STRIDE CITATION are closing our store. %o OFF ALL WINTER oO OFF gave the starting date for Richard Frooman’s art classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center as May 22. RUBBER FOOTWEAR 499 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-0172 ‘vhursday, June 10, 1965 Osand �New C.L.U. Post. I SERN EES Sea Se Howard B. Franklin, tual of New President of the tered annual York, of the Life FORMER HIGHLAND PARKER, Susan Lautmann, noted artist muralist is one of 700 artists vieing for $2,000 in cash prizes in the first national racing art competition to be sponsored by a thoroughbred track. Hollywood Park will be the scene of the contest June 19 and paintings chosen will be displayed in a specially created grandstand gallery until the end of June. CAR INSURANCE DUE? GEORGE RUNDELL ID 3-0372 | insurance, of at the AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, ee their Timber with Hill his in family Highland Park. The Chicago Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters is one of 151 Chapters across the country. Membership in the American Society is composed of life insurance men and women who hold the C.L.U. desig- nation. We _ing feature and Famous Gas economical BRYANT Quietline to you Central . . . engineered Heating CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! -All Work Guaranteed ¢ NO MONEY DOWN e 5 YEARS TO PAY ° Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill W AIT, 820 kc PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 “Chuck” Robinson W ednesday 9:45 WEAW FM 105.1 mc DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR 9 Heating 1814 Sunnyside, OWN! & Humidification Highland Park 1945 Sirice ID 2-6116 fe WALLACE $100,000.00 Sterling Silver SN Jubilee lo, WN io Noss Buy nothing, guess nothing, write nothing but the name Wallace selection pattern. of your favorite Study of Wallace our Sterling : po DEBUTANTE flatware and decide which pattern you would like today and pick your ae ae . a 4-piece =, 7 j | Y to own—you may win a 4-piece place setting. Three lucky winners will be selected between June 30 and July 6. Stop in pattern. Pick One and win © complete Wallace Bridal Registration: A $5.00 Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. LIPSON Specialists in Fine Jewelry and Gift Store 1954 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 7 Thursday, June POTTER Jewelry 10, 1965 A dependable, — Let Robinson’s show how easy and inexpensive it is to convert your old heating system to modern gas. You save more now during the off-season. Call Today! 6 MAY Air Condition- for operation. Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke speaks Ss Hotel. resides Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 4D eee = oe ee Shera- Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke STATE FARM MUTUAL {7 Char- at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park FARM held 1 Chapter Society “HOW HONEST SHOULD | BE?” Save with State Farm’s -low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. STATE 942 MuVice Underwriters meeting Franklin C.L.U., elected Chicago American ton-Chicago at was Seton eee 2 =| | �s o i d u t S Wusie e r o h s h t Yor Ro ger Williams, ; 647 TERS: HEADQUAR s St Charle 2001 Center, ic Monti *s Mus s S R E N N I W 8 4 © n Accordio OFFICIAL in Ravinia, qd, ID 22-0015 ackno to Ace at FIRST P r Solo elli —Sccenario che ceCEZi place- ic Me' corm n ding outsta wer e ents st ate ordion k eld gine your wiedsZe jnois 0 ore 56-474 wt. - Fl Iim ood Rd. Mayw pe congera entary Solo Angela M azzarelle SUPERI je j ae . picy Linda s = isi Sate” J Solo SUPE sh Pat “4 be Min, om ° Juni EXCELLENT— i Se. . Page 32 t leme RIOR—E i Vee e Betsy Mic eee — = 2 * Solo ». Sorn : oi 4. Sol fe SUP ERIOR—Se nior Carol KiKirby nior . E Camalo Billy en i. (a unior pie R—J ellvs ea # ea SUPERIOR —Interm —E Sol Dombeck tu- CE. I a SUPERIOR— ; bbie De and Cc ra Ig me OR—C FIRST PLACE—Ellementary Sole t ary fin your « en Caringella E—Elem Susan c RIOR—Juni SUPE Douglas L 3rd or Solo okken athy PLA * ee lo cE—JpHscshe So 3 See rd U n io} r LACE. Michael S ‘colo Heitzenrat er ; —Ele PLACE Nancy et IRS Solo Im m 4 we Melissa i Divvii sion = S ea ' r entary Ele ementa Tros t ry Solo : : s eee ale Nakamura leme PERIOR—E SU li. t x tary Solo Wendy W eiennber: 9 su A omeste : garieyUrh hc i = ler tantry SUPERIOR—E Elemen te ary chee lo® SoSolo uttas +) a eaeae 2 i XCELeaLEeNT. eeSosl ae a: Solo Gary garsichele Tomm - Yy —Senior Z Sco pelliti e ° 4 s T saiuie EXCELLEN a hk uc John Kl e ENT—El EXCELL art. eee Peter Kaiser EXCELLE NT—Seni o _ GooD airacaee Mary Pre e Bennett ‘Thursda y> June 10 Solo » 1965 ° �CHOOL 0; CHAMPIONS 2 Champions - 11 First Places No wonder people call the Northshore Music Studios “The School of Champions.” Year after year, PARENTS Northshore ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STUDIOS AT ANY TIME OR CALL FOR students come thru with other school. more Winners . . . Champions and First Place honors than any HERE’S WHY... ID 2-0015 = INFORMATION Our teachers are dedicated and professionally trained as instructors and musicians. Each student receives the benefit of personal interest and the experience of many years of teaching music exclusively. Parent-teacher cooperation is encouraged to assure progress for the beginners and advanced students alike. And best of all .. . learning and playing in public appearances : & SENIOR BAND—First Place—"’Barber of Seville’ Overture—First row, left to right—Linda Benthaus, Carol Ann Kirby, Pat Takala, Elaine Werner, Janice Ziccarelli, Regetta right—Tommy Dombeck, -Scopelliti, lovino, Michael Mary Jane Bennett. Bix, Steve Second Browning, Row, Mr. left to Clarence : Senior Ensemble—CHAMPIONSHIP—“Pop Goes the Weasel” Concert Arrangement. Carol Ann_ Kirby, Junior Band—CHAMPIONSHIP—“Rain, Rain, Polka’’—First row, left to right—Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, Director, Melissa Petsche, Steve Cornelius, — Janice Billy Mary Ziccarelli, Regetta lovino, Elaine Werner, Bennett. Back = SOLO—Excellent Rating Ricky Mork Fred ENSEMBLE—First Place—Carol SENIOR Ziccarelli, Mary Jane Bennett. ENSEMBLE—Second Place Urh, Carol Ramsey, Billy Imm, Donna Nerini, John Kluchka Imm, Ann Kirby, SOLO: JUNIOR ENSEMBLE—Second : Place Very Good Rating Regetta lovino : ae < © SENIOR SOLO— Very Good Rating Steve Browning Thursday, June 10,1965 Melissa Retsche, Stephen Cornelius, Craig Camala, Michael Heitzenrater, Linda lovino : — ‘Al CORDOVOX SOLO— Very Good Rating Linda lovino ‘e 3 _ Elaine Werner Re Nerini, Ramsay, Linda (Missing Fred SENIOR DUET—Superior Rating Tommy Scopelliti and Janice Ziccarelli INTERMEDIATE DUET—Superior Rating INTERMEDIATE DUET—Excellent Rating > Kirby, Mary Jane a hal ; | Bennett b / So DUET—Superior Rating Linda Benthaus and Elaine Werner : ; Urh, Craig picture: Bix, Camalo, Ricky Steve Mork, Michael Douglas Cornelius, JUNIOR DUET—Superior Donna Nerini and Linda Heitzen- Lokken.) Tommy Rating lovino 3 Janice Ziccarelli and : ‘i lovino. from ELEMENTARY DUET—First Place Susan Caringella and Debbie Dombeck Carol Ann INTERMEDIATE SOLO— Very Good Rating Carol Kluchka. ENSEMBLE—First Place—Michael SENIOR Scopeletti, Linda Benthaus, Pat Takala. Janice Takala, Pat hd CORDOVOX Donna Row: rater, John Director. ENSEMBLE—First Place—Played ‘‘Zacatecas’—Melissa Petsche, Steven Cornelius, Carol Ramsey. By h is real fun enjoyed by all students. JUNIOR DUET—Superior Rating Fred Urh and Michael Heitzenrater Pat Takala 1 = = A eats JUNIOR DUET—Second Place Douglas Lokken and Craig Camalo Page 32° �weeeeee LIA A SIS AS ASA DAD IIA LIS LLL LLL IIS SLL ILLS A THE 23 7, canasta and rummy. Special manner cards Boys’ Camp some autographed in : Lake - ® campers Sf SSS SISSADAAASA SASS—SSASSASAA ASS SSASS S ASS SIS S guest John night” last week speaker. baseballs Haley,, He and Peter also and had showed tickets to Ambrose, row are (I to r) Mike McNulty, Don films Chisox Joe Unferth, public of the games. Morrison, Terry Kearney, White Sox Front row Paul Longhini Unferth, and enjoy The Honors Assembly for Highland Park High School was held Friday, May 28, for students who have not received awards in any school assembly previously held. In the Business Department, Rosemary Angiuli received the Typewriting award, the Stenography award and the Best Typist award. Carol Caldarelli received the Stenography award and the Outstanding Business Education Student award. The Typewriting award and the Outstanding Business Education Student award was also won by Betty Ann Johnson. In the Language Department, Ju- Forest have fun learning french a complete 17 camping program july 19-august 13 dith Madian, Eugene Levinson, Sarah Speidel and Myles Falkof won Latin Awards. A French award was given to Anne Hurley. Special Service Certificates, given out by the Library Department, were won by Jim Jacks, Greg Steiskal, Barbara Berman and Mark Fosbender. The English Department gave recognition to Richard Rosen who won a Scholastic Magazine ‘Honorable Mention” for poetry. In the Math and Science Departments Don Mintz won the Math Contest Award and the Bausch(Continued on page 36) STEVENS : Genuine HUBBARD DESK ACCESSORIES SHORT M, Memo Book, 4.95 ... N, Pencil Well, : 2.00 new, permanent haircolor SSS AS ASASSASISS SAS SASS GIFT BALLS wee HI . V2 doz. $6.25 —SGSSAAADASAS Top-flight quality, high-compression liquid-center Golf Balls. Personalized with your name... up to 13 characters allowed on each ball including spaces, letters of first and last name. Please order Now . . 1 doz. $11.98 © @ '/3 doz. $4.50 : NS Hares, | » Chandler's pAD the North 645 Central LLLBGG Page 34 LG LLL DAA Shore since 1895 -. Highland Park, Ill¢ AA. A.A, I... a LALA LA AAA Se IIS SAADSAAASASAASAS ie S On BOX BREEZY N’ thanks to 3.00 EASY* CLAIROL® III IIIS Sz SSSI SSS SSS SAS THE GOLF NICE : :: . 1 PERSONALIZED ’N from (PALIT NS Hee, ASSL POWDER 24K Gold Tooled. Green, Black, Ivory, Brown H, Letter Rack, 2.95 ...K, Pen Stand, 3.75 J, Blotter Pad, 19x26", 5.95... Calender, 2.25 gp CES NT \: WOODS your haircut P, Waste Basket, 7.95 ..., Desk Basket, 3.95 R, Letter Opener, 1.00 . . . He'll enjoy them.. An expert cut heads you into summer with hardly a care about your hair. And Clairol’s new Nice ’n Easy shampoos-in a dazzling new, permanent hair coloring . . . lighter, darker Don [Annual HP High School Honor Assembly Held For Students co-ed: aaes 5-12 : Door-to-door Transportation $200 per session $375 the summer telephone: 321-1522 george n. moore ASS SSSSSIS was Kearney, In the back le june 21-july SIS AAA ISAS AAA COLL SAAAAAAASA— ASILLS r) Tom Academy * : (I to Ambrose. Language Day Camp at the Woodlands Loe ani ee. are passed -French have nO N Ss and boys Mark Vive of to do with the U.S. Constitution. Game also contains an educational Constitutional Reference Guide. eS held a “baseball Sox, Morrison. ALLEGIANCE — a new card game for from 2 to 8 players, won by accumulating in the COLUMBUS White lucky of cards OF relations for the Chicago and combinations K NIGHTS ... orto match your own shade and minimize grey, whether you've got a little or a lot! And when your hair grows out, we just shampoo-in color again— the Nice ’n Easy way! Powder Box haircuts begin at 3.00; custom permanents at 15.00. For your appointment phone HI 6-6180. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS A Thursday, June 10, 1965 �FEDERAL EXCISE TAX! To all new car purchasers accepting delivery after May 14, 1965 The Federal automobile manufacturers Excise directly Tax if pending legislation Ke te Each dealer member Chamber of Commerce will rebate to the purchaser law. of the Highland Park has ‘confirmed his ~ com- mitment to see that every customer who buys -now receives the full amount of any excise tax cut, retroactive to the date established by Congress. So there’s. no need to deny yourself the wonderful pleasure of owning a brand new 1965 car now. You’re protected if Congress does what President Johnson asks ... and sets a retroactive date for the tax cut! When you buy, look for this symbol. It identifies the members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce who stand aaee. behind the cars they sell. LAKE MOTORS, SHORELAND Buy with confidence Thursday, June 10, 1965, where you this embiem INC. FORD Chrysler, eWmsgns Valiant, Rambler , Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mustang, Trucks PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest, GMC Trucks KLEEBURG BUICK Buick, Special, Riviera SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair, Corvette, Trucks RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile, F-85 see Page 35 �Shampoo & Set | _)™ from CUTS... HAIR 1 COLOR— STYLISTS ALL 3-3450 ID Call ARE THURSDAY OPEN NOW 1908 — Sheridan . . . from OPERATORS QUALIFIED EVENINGS Road, by appointment Highland Owner Out (Continued Mrs. Howard Deske of 2717 Ridge road returned from a walk the morning of June 3 to find her kitchen door locked and a cut in a window screen by the front door, she told Highland Park police on a neighbor’s telephone. The house had been ransacked, but the burglar was gone when police arrived. Policemen theorized that the burglar had entered the unlocked door, locked it, and cut the screen from inside to escape when Mrs. Deske returned. Missing cash, clothing and jewelry total about $950. Corner Budget for Ask $10 $11 2 Process... $9 Sat. thru Mon. PERMANENTS $1.50 Process... 5:30 thru 8:30 Locks Budget Corner at Roland’s Open High School Honor Roll . . . Burglar at Work Help defeat the munism by buying Park SI DAD threat U. S. of comBonds. ID IDI AIDA AD IIIA A St CR $5 PICK THE PER ‘: : from Lomb Science award was won by Brad Aten. Art Awards In the Art Department recognition was given to Robert Paul, Lee Wallenstein, Nancy Charak, Judy Klein, Steve Dehler, Marilyn Engles and Sarah Quisenberry for ard Benassi, Robert Moss and Nicholas Frigo. Illinois State Scholarships were won by- Robert Moss, Judith Cohen, Deborah Tamarri, William Moss, Jim Reuler, Mitchell Pines and Claudia Kramsky. Chi Omega scholarship was won by Claudia Kramsky. Mona DeKoven received the Pendleton Scholar, Wellesley college award, and Robert Moss won the Edmund J. James Scholar, University of Illinois, award. Rubin and Don Lipski received Honorable Mentions in Scholastic Magazine’s art contest. Special Honors Special Honors were also given in the assembly. Susan Benson and Betty Ann Johnson received awards for perfect attendance for 4 years. In intramural sports (boys)—Rocco Fiori received an award for the student with the most intramural points. Lloyd Miller’s session received an award for the session with the most intramural points. outstanding Junior National Merit Finalists were Janet Schmidt, Jason Kravitt, Bradley Aten, Suzanne Salomon, Alice Crane, John Ropiequet, Richard Verin and Ellen Mintz. Ellen Mintz also won the National Merit scholarship for the Michigan State University. awards were then given. The Harvard Book Award was won by David Brent. The Brown Book Award was received by Jerrald Carl. The Girls’ State Representative is Sarah Quisenberry and the Boys’ State Representative is Alan Chickerneo. Pat Lawler won the Pat Floyd Award. Senior Awards Senior awards were then given. aS 34) The D.A.R. Award was won by Laurie Moses. Scholarships awarded were: semi-finalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship Program, Stephen Poppe, Robert Baizer, Elizabeth Rappaport, Rich- winning Gold Key Awards. Deborah The page Susan Salomon was named as class salutatorian and Bradley Aten was named as valedictorian. Daniele Esteve and Jan Fuglesang, the two foreign exchange students, also gave their farewell to the school at the assembly and the iohiee. present and newly elected student b ? council Executive Board were introduced along with the officers. 512 645 Central Ave. WINSTON WERE 6 Ne er pXail*), d Palm Rigid VGA ME AN Libertyville No. Milwaukee Ave. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES cee RRR ore Chandler's EY 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND IISDAIIDAIDASSI ASAI IS MY GOLF: MY GAME & YOURS ten so that even the Sunday duffer can follow the principles and use them to improve his score, Illus: trations show you how. = We all love to laugh and this book will bring out the best in you. Author Dan Greenburg chose a Jewish Mother to illustrate his delightful perceptive, and wildly funny expose’ of Motherhood. A must that will bring joy to all of the family. x z ~ Fm = at ~SIECR ; eee $2.98 af onl ao . # ‘ ‘ White Powder Blue Olive Nav y ida a ms - o Black _ Jim Mc Veagh, SS, _ from The the first-term senator is invited ture of the of Seven nation. Days By in May. the co-author ambassador tossed _ tions } é agtay Lovely Training Maw i By pee ie his but for quota his 10. served 36 had been of difficult situa- latest assignment Serving sur- — ‘passed theme all. The ambassadorship to So. Vietnam .. . and its troubles. $4.95 LAA ASA LS LAA LALA II ee SI SALAS gait DFD. Red Powder Blue Olive Black Navy Burgundy the North Shore since 1895 Chandler's 645 Central Ave. SSASDASA Aa LLL a Raglan sleeves — Flocked design’ the had been .an He $4.95 —SSLSSLLLLLSLGASPGILLLILLSLSAA Page had Kee - ambassador Dept. for 35 yrs. and to a 2 A.M. _ meeting with the President at Camp David. That meeting is the begin ning of McVeagh’s fear for the fu: SSSI LIAL ISS lowa, THE AMBASSADOR DAVID Sleeve Burgundy “Hi CAMP II II in front hit ONLY OOK AS : ye OF and | Tw NIGHT crossed traffic SII DSD SIDI DID DD DDL Chandler's N cao PERSONALITIES ve PO yeamipor ot i ea Skr FP “2 AG strip, UNTHER ss JOHN GUNTH x2 ~f PROCKSUL: Se aanks x SI ID median of oncoming vert. Sweatshirts $4.50 HOW TO BE A JEWISH MOTHER SSD AI ISIS the _ HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD wisdoms. His 55 “lessons” are writ« <= | PARK Plein! jac 55 WAYS TO LOWER YOUR GOLF SCORE Here is Jack Nicklaus’ first book.. ; crammed with secret after secret of his golfing skills, techniques and is a must for the average looking to improve his or her Palmer gives you- five tips him by his Dad. He tells how five simple improvements will that score. Illustrated throughwith photos and drawings. $4.95 Lorenz was southbound when Charles F. Skoski of Milwaukee partly passed him, then cut into the right lane. The rear wheels of the trailer struck the rear side of Lorenz’ car, which spun through SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS to greatness .. . Sir Winston Church: ill. Here _golfer game. _ given these lower out Great! Herman G. Lorenz of 2101 Walter avenue, Northbrook, escaped with bruises after his car was clipped by a semi-trailer and spun |aecross all four lanes of Skokie Valley road June 1. CHURCHILL by Violet B. Carter Few biographers have ever enjoyed so intimate an association with their subject as Violet Carter . . . 58 years friendship with Sir Winston. The Crises, Doubts, Decisions, Tri« umphs & Defeats that shaped a man [i YO Be sete Ne ce ce |Car Hit by Semi Crosses Highway AA AAA. AAAAAAAA-AA-.AA @ Highland Park AAA DADAA A AAA ID 3-0230_ AA.ADA.A,.A-A.A,A.A,A,A Thursday, June 10, 1965 culI= �FULL SIZE OLDSMOBILE 2-DR. OLIDAY “88” HARDTOP# NOW! AT RUDMAN’‘S ;,PRICE BREAK SAVE UP $ 2,0 TO... 0 OFF 11 LIST ! ! 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LIKE NEW LOW SUBURBAN MILES. — S== 1964 : ; CLAVEY RD. = aad �More Letters <a AS AND A Helping COMPANY To the Editor: SHORE OUR Complete 100th YEAR Sympathetic _ ACentury of _ At a time when there seems to be much unnecessary anxiety — a kind of surface turbulence arising from concern for economic and property security—there is also in Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Hand SERVICE facilities in your community the community a for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules confident L. Furth, and their staff, will personally form of our teen-age youth. These arrange and conduct the entire funeral— FO a service of warmth 2 and beauty, observ- ing customs and ritual with reverence Service Call Midway body aE PAT ; of stable, cheerful, good will in the sags, ioagan ; le inmaking thst: ideals reality. 3-5400 Pesce Corps” — sans government aid.— to help as best they could to meet the problems of the inner city of Chicago through a project started by the Highland Park Human Relations Committee, THE URBAN-SUBURBAN YOUTH PROJECT. To the advantages for South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! REE! ! STORAGE 3 SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! centers deprived Chicago children must be added the impact of the experience for our youth, an in-depth educational experience. The success of this pioneer program is best measured by its expansion to other suburbs, a feather in their cap for the young people participating last year. The following story from this}. week’s Hinsdale Doings should interest every Highland Park citizen: “The greatest benefit was the kid’s knowing someone from the outside cared about them.” These were the words of a teen-age will from the suburbs and children from inner-city neighborhoods. Facilities will be provided in you them need they'll be returned SAVE CLOSET SPACE! he student, this world a will. Recruiting High presented little, by shar- volunteers and_ ar- DOCTOR PRESCRIBES SAVE WOOLENS! ID 2-4551 Lovely light-weight luggage, sprinkled with a flurry of muted roses on a neutral background and contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact’ lens experience. be _| students or adults conducted by a number of so- ciologists and educators’ will be held June 12 and June 19 at the Y.W.C.A., 59 East Monroe Street, Chicago. Sincerely yours, Helen Kolar (Mrs. George G. Kolar) 192 Moraine Highland Something Road Park, III. To Ponder To the Editor: che House of Vision ™ I’m writing my ae subject not because Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. school on it is this a wonder- ful subject to write about, but because I think that something should be done about some cemeteries. I have visited (Continued the appearance many 40) Do let us help you with this important purchase. It’ll make your trip even more enjoyable. Garment bag, 32.50 Cosmetic tote, 13.00 Grasshoppers: . 21”—16.00 24”—20.00 26”— 25.00 29”—30.00 aren other gift occasions with PAPER: MATE all prices plus tax ARNOLD Hubbard Fashion eli fj Gift card free | with purchase of / Paper Mate Gift Pen or Pencil set. 645 Central orders filled. Woods ; 77 omnes Ave. ¢ VE 5-3500 Highland of cemeteries, on page At Arnold’s your salesperson is an experienced traveler and can be of great assistance to you in selecting the luggage best suited to your needs. Mail or deca a wishing to obtain further information on this project or desiring to volunteer should call 666-6617. Information and registration blanks may also be obtained from high school representatives and area churches. A project orientation program to IF YOUR bound in avocado green. es ne school widen to you cece _ Mill oe al inner-city Shore. Since volunteers are not expected to serve every day a single bus can handle a pool of approximately 100 volunteers. 2226 Green Bay Rd. — FREE Drive-In PARKING Atlantic the church or school will donate a bus as was done last year on the North LAUNDRY LE RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. by to ranging transportation to their points of service is the first step in establishing the project in the western suburbs. It is hoped that a beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! ......-.....----.------- SAVE TIME! carried ing his experiences, talent and good Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’ll be cleaned and placed in storage when Welfare first hand account of his work last summer. The simplest things, he said, were movingly appreciated by the children in the crowded highrise neighborhood where he served. “Those buildings look all right with their little play ground, swing set and sand box,” he said, “until you realized as many as 15,000 live in each one.” He talked about the children who grow up in such an area, with painfully limited resources, often without a father, and with a mother unwilling to let them venture beyond the boundaries of the concrete playground. The role of the volunteer is to CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 Then be high vol- * MOTHPROOF! %* DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! boxes. by the . . The contact with the inner-city children is a two way street with the volunteer gaining much to carry back to his community. Mike Stern, a. Highland Park unteer describing his experiences last}summer with the Urban-Suburban Youth Project before a group at the Hinsdale\ Unitarian Church on May 20, 1965. Some 50 young people and adults from five western suburbs had met to learn what could be done on a volunteer basis to aid the culturally deprived youth of the inner-city through the Urban-Suburban Youth Project. The purpose of this summer program is to foster communication on a person-to-person basis between volunteers authorized Council of Chicago and trained social workers will supervise the volunteers. A broad program of cultural enrichment is planned in which the talents available in the suburbs can be used to fullest advantage. Athletic, arts and crafts, dance and tutorial services are only a few of the activities which Park, Ill. Thursday, June 10, 1965 �men, viewing is actively dents for from June Mrs. Shore recruiting full and 25 L. NSSP Summer to G. August Student Chair- University Stu- The NSSP student literature explains the students’ role in the project as follows: the past two years, col- lege students have become increasingly aware that freedom does not exist in the North. In 1965 students realize that their home towns are ‘closed communities’ because Negro families are denied the right to choose where they may live. This summer, many students feel that they cannot in good conscience leave a closed community in the North to work on a closed society in the South. The North Shore Summer Project is for these stu- dents.” Mrs. Mare Nissenson and Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Highland Park recruitment chairmen, urge all col- lege students interested in working full or part-time with the project, to contact them of residents whose homes are accepted houses to any qualified by | brought by their realtor. immediately on interviewing tech-| identify them as NSSP those be instructing Bernard Moyer, Friends and Lafayette the of both Service will| ii) pe William see at Moyer is executive director of the summer| wen, Highland Park you front Van Leeu-| program chair- would want to | pen Daily 7 oe M. Peer A P. M. door.” : American Committee. project. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben people your REGULAR ..... 29//2¢ HI-TEST .... 319/1 Oc shirt said Amon 8 | wrs, Van Leeuwen. ‘These students students the GASOLINES workers. niques, factual background on race| «his is not a ‘dirty sweat and housing, and the history of the|anq blue jeans’ operation,” non - violent philosophy. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE buyer seminars dent Senate has officially approved the project, and the students themselves are recruiting on campus. “During the 21. Recruitment Northwestern part.of Evanston, stuwork man, said that speakers are currently informing students on Chicago and North Shore college campuses about the summer project. The who a major the NSSP will receive an intensive The young adults will interview one-week orientation course, which | only in daylight hours, explained will be scheduled to accommodate | the Van Leeuwens, and they- will part-time workers. This will include |) ave credentials and badges to college part-time Mitten, All students Project that ici vnetner they wit sell thet Recruiting College Students The North said students’ program will be the inter- Project Summer Shore North Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Tel. 432-0067 Open daily 7 A.M.-7 2020 P.M. HIGHLAND pani ST. JOHNS AVE. PLYMOUTH SALES © ARE UP 74.6%"... for application forms. College students whose homes are on the North Shore will get first preference, they explained, but any interested Chicago-area college students will be considered. It is hoped that all full-time stu4 dent workers will receive $10 weekly. Those students whose homes are not on the North Shore will live with North Shore families and receive free room and board. Parttime students must be able to work at least three evenings a week and . either Saturday or Sunday. The chairmen explained the application procedure. After the completed application form, two char- acter references, and a medical examination report have been received by the recruitment committee, an interview will be arranged. Among those interviewing the young adults will be Dr. Nathaniel Raskin, Assistant Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry at Northwestern University; Dr. Remi Clignet, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Northwestern; and Mr. eaeeeces eS: . Frank Brull, Chairman of the Social Work High Department School. at New Trier NEW VISION CORRECTION Contact Lenses are a new way to cor- rect vision without glasses. Contact Lenses are comfortable and provide - better vision than glasses. Contact ‘Lenses are completely invisible. Con‘tact Lenses would make a_ perfect. graduation gift. Contact Lens gift cer- © tificates are available so that the lenses can be fitted later. Call or come in to find out about Contact Lenses. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: Mon., 9 to 5 except Tue., Thur. eve., Wed. 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Thursday, June 10, 1965 2 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-door hardtop—just one of 22 new Furys...the biggest, plushest Plymouths ever. 22 of the reasons why the big swing this year is to Plymouth. *Based on February, 1965, vs. February, 1964, sales figures in the Chicago area. TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S eh ME Top Quality RR = FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA CHENInER ly ee erercnos LAKE MOTORS, 1766 FIRST STREET - HIGHLAND PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 . Page 39 �|” DORSEY HUSENETTER HIGHLAND ee : CONDITION. (Continued PARK gue FOR RETIREMENT dining room, a basement ; DORSEY Highland Park page 38) have messy disgrace for cities get together and buckle down and do something about the appearances of cemeteries. Sincerely, Theresa Moretti it’s sift time! FOR GRADUATIONS — WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES — FATHER’S DAY GIVE THE FINEST . . . ; TE. e boise sect Bad sss ‘ SET ESIGN vs we ery ; Te So sete Ce KM GT ee CTT x Gy ¥ ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ZENITH PERFECTED CONSOLETTE STYLE DELUXE COLOR TV $3980 ¢ Handcrafted no printed i a ao chassis— circuits ¢ Super Gold Video Guard tuning system aa 4 + ¢ Zenith Perfected Color Demodulator The BUCHANAN ° to cemeteries. In conclusion, all I can say is ; aes that I hope all cemetery officials 1D 2-1484 Model 5304U Ideal wedding It Too Long? To should be done about this! I think it’s a terrible ETTER REALTORS . 723 St. Johns Ave. & pia $18,90 HUSEN aioe Se. OR STARTER HOME. You can move in and not spend a nickel in this well kept 2 bedroom ranch. The living room hat a Fireplace and there is a separate $33,900 from and I can notice the big differences in their appearances. For example, take the New Addition of All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. The grass is alawys cut, the bushes are always pruned, and all dead flowers are put in trash cans. It is a pleasant sight to see. But, on the other hand, just take a look at some of the older cemeteries. The grass is never cut, weeds grow all over the place, and there is no uniformity in the size of the gravestones. Something Ne WONDERFUL FOUR BED~ ROOMS—21/2 BATHS. This convenient EAST SIDE location has a Fireplace in the living room, a separate dining room, full basement & 2 car garage. EXCELLENT Was Letters... the Editor: The Elm Place Music Festival held at Green Bay road School on May 17, was an excellent program, if a trifle lengthy. Those teachers and pupils who participated are to be congratulated. It is deplorable, however, that so many parents departed in the middle of the program. If one is unable to accept the obligation to be part of the audience because of other more pressing matters, perhaps it would be kinder to everyone to forego attending all together. After all the excitement of rehearsals and preparation, surely there can be nothing more deflating to a performer than to play to an emptying house. The children are learning that music is a group effort in which the total is greater than the sum of the parts. The children in the orchestra learn that they must not simply get up and walk off the stage the moment their particular passages are played. Those in the singing groups learn that they must not push, shove, talk, make faces, and otherwise create distractions. Thus, as they accept limitations on their behavior as performers, so the audience must accept the obligations of listening, or have the decency not to come at all. Since we are forever preaching “Responsibility” at our children, or berating them for the lack of it, here is one small opportunity to demonstrate our own willingness to accept responsibility—the responsibility of belonging to an audience. It makes no confusing and complex demands upon the psyche as do many other aspects of parenthood. All that is asked is elementary good manners. We would think it shocking if during the cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, our dinner guests wandered into the dining room, lifted a few lids, sniffed at the roast, smiled weren’t thought charmingly, and said Lynne Senior To circulatory disorders, the Elected Phi Beta road, Highland Park, was among three juniors and 12 seniors who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the annual Lake Forest College Honors Convocation held in First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest May 26. A senior majoring in Spanish, Lynne also won the McPherson prize for excellence in a foreign language. She spent last fall in Spain as part of the first foreign study project sponsored by Lake Forest College, the “Hispanic Studies in Spain” program. She was awarded a Cultura Hispanica Honorary diploma during the Honors Day ceremonies. She has been among the college’s Patterson Scholars, a group of men and women of all classes selected by the faculty from students on the Dean’s List who show ability as well as intellectual creativity. over to the Alcyon and catch the late show—thanks so much anyway. Perhaps invitations to performances should be labeled, ‘Please come—if you can stay.” Very truly yours, they Elizabeth perpose with Kappa Lynne Kulieke, daughter of Mrs. Warren H. Kulieke of Old Mill hungry anymore and they would just pop on Loss of salt through heavy spiration in hot weather can special problems for people Kulieke Tremulis (Mrs. D. S.) Heart Association points out. They should check their doctors to find out if their medication needs to be Chicago changed during the summer. or anniversary gift! Quality-built to highest standards for finest color reception . . . for years of en- Our prices for Zenith Color TV ‘include set-up to existing antenna plus 90-day inhome service. joyable viewing! 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Royal 85 He’ll know you think he deserves the betterthings-of-life when he opens your gift box of ~ EATON’S FINE LETTER From $1... tailored Get your Gift for DAD : : 1866 e NEW FIRST ST., HIGHLAND HOURS: Now Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. PARK _ Phone: ID 2-8120 PAPERS to a man’s taste. at Chandler's Chandler's 645 Central - Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, June 10, 1965 _ �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �NEW FROM KODAK... PARK 589 Central * ° WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE HI 6-5141 x C) KODAK STORE ID 2-8550 Lawmakers SENATE Everett (at M. Senate INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras Office 25, (R., Pekin) Building D.C, Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (52nd Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry (R.) N. Third Lake _ KODAK = INSTAMATIC M2 Movie Camera 49” Villa, Illinois Movie ANOTHER important facet of the Supreme Court decision is that reapportionment undoubtedly will be on a more equitable basis for the suburban areas, particularly suburbs of Cook County. If the matter can not be solved by the Legislature and does go to the Illinois Supreme Court, that body already has ruled that the overlapping of Chicago and sub- ° urban districts, proposed by the Mayor Daley led Democratic party, is unconstitutional. The suburbs, therefore, will elect their own representatives without the outcome of that vote being influenced by the Daley machine in Chicago. ALSO IMPORTANT to all of us is that this decision should break the log jam on major legislative bills. Both sides have been unwilling to compromise GOLF WE CAN BA es torney, Don Reuben, in the P.G.A. BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Pro. 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Camera - Instant loading — battery powered, plus automatic exposure control. Features no-tread, drop-in loading. Film in Kodopak Movie Cartridge is 8mm wide, no flipping or reloading at midpoint. A CdS meter sets exposure automatically and continues to control even while you‘re shooting. The #/1.8 lens is fixed-focus for clear, sharp movies from a few feet to infinity. parellax the brought the case before the high tribunal. We feel the decision will lead to a quick agreement along the lines of *7A°° SM \ \ ft] also work of State Treasurer William Scott and his at- 3-5113 House Joe Court for and Area” Nielsen, ‘Club major not help but ap- this’ decision, Golf lessons by appointment ® Cocktail other plaud the Supreme BRAE LOCH COUNTRY CLUB Harry on legislation until an agreement could be reached regarding reapportionment. It now appears that both Senate and the House will be remapped in time to permit compromises on other legislation. Daily Fee Lake KODAK INSTAMATIC M4 THIS DECISION means that we will not have to live through another confusing, disastrous at-large election. The opinion of both parties in the State Legislature is that there definitely will be agreement on redistricting before the end of the present session. We can look forward to voting for our own senators and representatives in 1966, and not for just a party of people, most of whom we may know nothing about. NEW 18 HOLE COURSE! ““Sportiest Course Instant loading, battery driven, budget priced! No threading! Just drop in the film cartridge and start shooting at once—for a full 50 ft. if desired. No need to reload or flip film at mid-point. Enclosed optical viewfinder. Camera has built-in type A filter. Tripod socket, footage dial. . THE PEOPLE of Illinois have won a victory in the highest court in the land. The United States Supreme Court decision that the Illinois Supreme Court has jurisdiction over Illinois Senate reapportionment has great significance. Bluff) John Henry Kleine. (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard. R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois shoot! Director of Publications U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Ilinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 drop in... With Bill Over Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. 201 Open... Looking Things Over large) Dirksen Washington most colorful home movies HIGHLAND Our U.S. 204 - The brightest, sharpest, you've ever seen! | BEGIN only) Evening EXCEPT JUNE USE ACCOUNTING TYPING FOR BUSINESS 6, CLASSES 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman other W. H. Callow, Prin. HIGHLAND SEL eae LAKE 1970 CAR First UN 4-3004 WASH Street nom ID 2-1234 Highland Park WN4 70) -1 591 Lake Forest 966 Ave. PARK Ny. ote eee Downtown SPEEDWRITING JULY ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS (6 weeks) Classes 21, Day ae Yellow N. Western Lake Forest Cab Ave. = Sokiele) Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Politics: CHANGING Illinois Viewpoint PACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington Report ill-equipped Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) The easiest vote to cast during my Congressional experience was for repeal of consumers’ excise taxes. This measure, which came before the U. S. House of Repre- sentatives last week, was the culmination of attempts made during the previous Congress by Republican Members to repeal the excise taxes on cosmetics, jewelry, handbags, and other items. The final version, which the House approved by a vote of 401 to 6, covers not only these items but such other significant consumer articles as automobiles, refrigerators, musical instruments — even light bulbs. An added dividend is the scheduled repeal on Jan. 1, 1966, of the excise tax on club dues—a development supported actively by various club managers and others in Lake County. Some difficulty has developed in the final House Judiciary Committee action on the voting rights legislation. My support for a single standard to assure voting rights throughout the 50 states—required my support of the Republican ver- sion. However, I did not favor that part of the Republican measure which recognized the validity of state poll taxes as a condition to voting. The appointment by the Repub- lican page Minority of the first Negro in the U. S. House of Rep- resentatives developed in part through the cooperation of my office. The outstanding young man FELL, RUDMAN Now some key Republicans are trying to head off a wide open Donnybrook in ’66 to determine who will take on tough old Paul Douglas, an almost certain candidate for a fourth term in the U. S. Senate, and who will run for State Treasurer in place of William J. Scott, who is barred by law from succeeding himself. Deep frowns furrow Republican brows whenever talk turns to the 1966 primary election. GOP leaders fear one of those divisive, back-biting scuffles which leaves the party limp, broke, and who qualified for this distinction is Frank Mitchell of Springfield, Illinois; his family has been acquainted for many years with Mrs. Eulalia O. Corbin, also of Springfield, my Executive Secretary (and my long-time secretary in the IIlinois State Senate). to mount winning A typical, (Continued Jewel of the Any young on Republi: man page 8) | Week Graduate Father’s or for Barber Shop Day June 20th would wearing enjoy an Omega Seamaster . . he‘ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for many. years to come. cessful career as a House page and a condition upon which his appointment depended. Representative | | 17 jewel you the movement, any occasion, also many date calendar at a glance. see them fine Priced from A at choices for window perfect Leeds her $79.50 At the North Shore’s gives gift for soon, and too! to $1,000 Family 495 CENTRAL Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping pewe ae Time” show on WEEF PARK at 6:05 fRurroOfa Our food and dinner Wed., p.m.; June 10, 1965 boy Comfortable, SOLID COTTON TERRY TOWELS For Thurs. & Sun., 59° 39° = 49° .. ‘til ‘til 11 10 p.m. . Phone 244-1990 Midlane Townline Farm Road Country Club — Wadsworth certainly “And he looks ae # sion. you with all the appro printing for the occa Stop in and see our se lections of announcements. invitations, matches, napkins etc. WASH 12X12” Pretty pastels or white so you can “rack up” towels to match color-scheme of TRADE MADE Tues., noon Fri. & Sat., noon reservations — of yours BATH TOWEL 22X44” HAND TOWEL 15X25” WANK the: dorm or bath. Stock up plenty for now through mUSA | CANNON Luncheon daily white combed cotton is nylon-re- P.G.A. excellent. soft, inforced at points of strain. Boys’ sizes 4 to 16. HOURS served barber said, “Sa lot like her, too!” priate 336-0530 is the Once more the marriage _ season is upon us and Sing er’s is ideally equipped t SIRGsR PRINTING CO. Established 1926 winteror buy for gifts. Y-"@ Thursday, and serve Coleman, Phone DIRECTIONS of Wedding Bells Ever wish you could afford to join a private golf club and play a championship course having lush, watered fairways . . . then relax in a thickly carpeted cocktail lounge or dining room? You can have all this at daily fee prices or with’ season membership now at Midlane Farm Country Club, the semi-private club with the private club atmosphere. Dan fa-_ TEE SHIRTS BRIEFS and Boone Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. to Townline Rd., then 1/2 mi. west to Midlane Farm. one over magazine. BOYS’ QUALITY UNDERWEAR & COMPANY Central his “Yeah,” grunted the fathe as he continued to read hi MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE eeeee Finally, looked the last census of about 400,000. With Congressional adjournment (Continued: on page 8) Highland Park ID 3-1192 pestered talks a lot, doesn’t he?” counties which had a population at OFFICE However, the youngster ther for answers to questions HIGHLAND AVENUE that Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 shop with his small son. Sin all the chairs were busy, the man selected a magazine f himself and a comic book fo the boy, and they sat down wait. Jeweler By-Play A man went into a barber repeatedly Gat the 12th Congressional District consisting of Lake, McHenry shoot-’em-up |. can primary hassle would virtually guarantee Douglas a free and easy trip back to his Washington desk for another six years. For some weeks, Republican “old For The Mrs. Corbin provides part of the parental environment for Frank— a most important factor in his suc- Paul Findley became Frank Mitchell’s principal sponsor and Illinois, with its heritage as the “Land of Lincoln,” can be rightfully proud of this “first” in U. S. history. Although an at-large ‘“congressional’ election has not been emphasized in these Reports from Washington, the danger has been very great until the decision last week by the United States Supreme Court. Under the Supreme Court’s ruling, unless the Illinois General Assembly provides valid Congressional Districts, (within 15 per cent of the population average of 420,000), the Illinois Supreme Court will undertake this task. Although many Districts will be changed substantially, it is unlikely that there will be any change in a fall offensive against the Democrats. Most Republican leaders agree that the Stratton - Robertson and Percy-Scott primary frays in 1960 and 1964 left a bad taste that was not fully eradicated later on. This was surely a factor—even if not the decisive one —in the Republican ‘Waterloos” of both dismal years. BY SINGER JIM ee WOOLWORTH nace” YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER. 1899 SECOND STREET PARK HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs Two, Page » �Ravinia Festival Announces Programs kor Opening Concerts Completely Ravinia phony Kendall’s Summer Session to August The 18 DAY CLASSES: Introduction to Humanities, Modern Art from David to Picasso, Freshman Composition, Meaning of Music, Introduction to Logic and Scientific Method, Oral Interpretation of Literature, Theater Introduction to Social Science, Russia in Modern Times, American Government, Introduction to Psychology, General Biology, College Algebra, Principles of Mathe- _ matics I and II, Analytic Geometry, Calculus I. (Morning Biclogy meet Monday through Friday for 1-hour sessions; begins at 8:00 a.m.) 6 EVENING FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 20 ata CLASSES: Modern nov- Poetry, Problems Public still being accepted from qualified — of Religion, Education. (Evening PRIVATE INSTRUCTION: for more information call 869-5240, Director of Admissions, COLLEGE OFFERING June for the two sym- 15 and change in programming American classes as follows. Asterisks indicate a program 17, for SEIJI A change her Ravinia in soloist was 19 and 15, at 8:30 June OZAWA, Conducting Thursday, PIANO, SEIJI OZAWA, Tucker, Edward Druzinski, Largo—Allegro molto Overture, Italiana Adagio Aria Menuetto Siciliana Romanze: Una Symphony No. 2, D. Os Bian sat PS eR nec Mi non Adagio non Allegratto andantino ‘Allegro con major, Opus se ae Brahms Lagrima L’Arle sienne, troppo grazioso, Flower Song quasi Addio Alla spirito Opera June SEIJI OZAWA, Watts, Cavalleria Mascagni Tenor 19, at 8:30 p.m. Conducting Piano Overture, Comes Homers! from Tucker, Andre Concerto 2........ Bizet ee Richard Johnny “When Marching oe neeee Harris for Piano, No. 2, D minor, OPUS! Wo: ea es MacDowell Larghetto calmato Presto giocoso Largo—Molto allegro RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. every evening except Monday. INTERMISSION *SyMpHOny- NGeS 2S Sunday, June 20, SEIJI OZAWA, Gary Karr, Clark Brody, *Fanfare 3445 Dempster St. COOLING! from Carmen......Bizet Madre RUStiCana COLLEGE Elisir Donizetti Suite No. from *American of McCormick from INTERMISSION troppo Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 with one Carrier Room Furtiva Forse La Soglia Tinse Ballo in Maschera INTERMISSION Allegro Corte TAAINIGUE oe Rondo also an- for Lute, Respighi Passacaglia Adagio Andante VOICE Ill., just west Harp Flute Di Saturday, Skokie, Tenor “Jubilee,” Menuetto Kendall College, Evanston can cool two or more Conducting Richard Peck, 17, at 8:30 Opus 59 Ancient Airs and Dances Suite: No; 6.23 ee Wind Instruments, GS.<361)' 3 Mozart or write IS A FULLY-ACCREDITED, TWO-YEAR EXCELLENT TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES June Serenade for Bflat- major Programs for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra’s first four concerts of the 30th festival season are KING-SIZE , You 20. Donald en- nounced, with Richard Tucker, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, replacing pianist Idil Biret on the June 17 program. The June 15 concert will be all orchestral. June Overture, “The Roman Carnival,” ODUS.9 oreseee Berlioz 15 and 17. Mademoiselle Boulanger found it necessary to cancel her trip and on Tuesday, Ravinia’s announcement on May 17 that Mr. Ozawa would replace Nadia Boulanger on the podium Tuesday and Thursday evenings, June to America gagement. change meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 5:45 to 7:30 or from 7:45 to 9:30.) students. KENDALL classes except the first class el, Problems of Philosophy, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Applications are on first the opening week’s concerts follows 13 Workshop, Business Organization and Management, concerts programs and revised programs for the June 19 and 20 performances have been announced by Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s Musical Director. Four new buildings opened in 1963-64 June 21 new Festival’s Nielsen 4:00 p.m. Conducting Double-Bass Clarinet - for the Common Mansons Blvd. at SS sone ee Copland Concerto for Woodwinds, Harp and Orchestra (1949) ........Hindemith *Concertante 10 Rhapsody for No. Orchestra, Opus Boris Blacher 1 for Clarinet and Orchestra, B-flat major—Debussy Clark Brody, Clarinet INTERMISSION *Divertimento on a Theme of Colperin:..<i2 See Ramsier (World Premiere) Gary Karr, Double-Bass In Illinois, after golf beer’s the one... rooms Air Conditioner “The Comedians” Orchestra) for good taste, good fun PTA (Suite Opus for Small 26—Kabalevsky Photo... Credit to photographer Art Shay for the cover picture Take your biggest PTA room. Take another. Feature AS Another. The new air-throw. capacity of king-size Carrier units provides wallto-wall cooling through two or more rooms. And their new 18-way air deflectors give you a wider choice of flow patterns than ever. So why hole up in a single room this summer? Coot two or more os mr rooms with one king-size Carrier ok hee @ EASY TERMS @ THE @ EXPERIENCED ao BEST CARRIER DEALER After a hard-played 18 holes, it’s good to units! settle down on a soft chair in the club up the score with friends. house and add What better time for the drink that scores with EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION - almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sport— boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax ge afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. Call For Free Survey | NORTHER WEATHERMAKERS. Inc. Air 2200 Green Conditioning Sales & Bay Rd., Evanston, _ Section Two, Page 4 Service, Iil. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 ' UNITED STATES omitted of District 110 from the June 3 Section. Rep. Kleine’s First Scholarship Given To —unit—or your entire home with sev- eral strategically placed was BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Deerfield Youth Rep. John Henry Kleine (R., Lake Forest) announced this week that his first scholarship award to the University given of Illinois to Timothy has James Deerfield, a student been Singer of at Deerfield High School. The selection was made by Robert Amaden, general secretary of Lake Opportunity day when you Forest College. knocks every buy S. U. pay Savings Bonds. Thursday, June 10, 1965 4 �by John C. Toenjes A set of the Graf Zeppelin sheets, which could have been purchased at the United States Post office for $227.50 in 1930, sold for), $13,500 at a recent auction by Robert A. Siegel Auction Galleries, Ine. H. E. Harris & Co.,'108 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 02117, announces a brand new, completely revised 1965 edition of their popular loose-leaf STATESMAN Masterwork Album. Altegether there are more than 16,000 beautiful identifying illustrations, and total spaces for well over 25,000 stamps of the world. It is so up to date that it includes illustrations & a ale Gf CxS centelidire de TUnkm Internationale de HMePusLICUEL and spaces for NES TUN U.S., Canada and U.N. stamps which actually have not been issued as yet. The new STATESMAN is the largest, most comprehensive, and most up to date album, and yet sells for only $4.95! NEW FOREIGN ISSUES: Ghana issued a ‘President Lincoln’” memorial set of four stamps . . Austria honored the 175th anniv. of the birth of Poet Ferdinand Raimund . . . Vatican City issued four stamps marking the 700th birthday of poet Dante . . . Mongolia issued a “WIPA 1965” airmail souvenir sheet . . . France issued a stamp with the portrait of President Coty ... and Uruguay issued 6 multicolored stamps com- memorating the 200th anniv. Statesman Joe Artigas... COINS: The Treasury announced CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU this Craftwood 12’ x 16° , porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non ‘rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof electrical outlets and an overhead fixture, and wall switch. |£& |! fay ee A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy: plenty of space for leisure . . . a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” of that a The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your existing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! costs 973” it has decided against the minting of any new silver dollars at this time. aenall anegne Last year, in response to a Treasury request, Congress appropriated $600,000, an amount sufficient to manufacture lars. have have 45 million silver dol-| jf Now the Congressmen who a direct interest in coinage urged the Treasury not to proceed with the production of coins. If you’d like the latest information on foreign coins, send your name and address to Lee Baker PORCH THIS CRAFTWOOD ESTIMATE FREE PROMPT FOR ID 2-0140 e CALL e e ¢ WE'LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH iDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS the Publications, Inc., Santa Clara, sample copy Tips.” The P.O. Box Calif., for a of ‘Foreign Canadian Mint 562, FREE Coin is again ac- cepting orders for the 1965 ProofLike Sets. You may order 1, 3 or 5 sets. Send a postal money order or cashier’s check made payable to The Receiver General of Canada, in the amount of $4 in Canadian Funds for each set. Be sure the amount is in Canadian Funds. Send order to Coins Uncirculated, Now you can add real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor Sun and heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded in cement. This design is part of Craftwood’s service. living 3 years. Send order to mosquitoes, from June 10, 1965 bugs, weather! Call Craftwood P.O. and The flys! get extra increased home value is a sound today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE from protection and privacy get outdoor You Freedom living space! investment! Prompt Estimate! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Whit- man Numismatic Journal, 1220 Mound avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, 53404. ey If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature Editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238. Old Skokie road, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply. Thursday, You can Craftwood And Porch. Quality-Built a Craftwood build in time for summer! Box 470, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The Whitman Numismatic Journal, a monthly magazine devoted to all phases of numismatics, is filled with interesting news and stories. Subscription rates are $3.50 for one year, $6.50 for 2 years, and $9.00 for with Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. A properly built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, C= F TWO OD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! bonded e and insured servicemen © ID 2-0140 Closed Sunday dedicated to bring you. © Cr. L. Co. Section. Two, Page 5’ �Oke 4 ards” AN TN a : ¥ SEA: MUSIC and art are absorbing interests of Mrs. Thompson’s. She prefers water color sketches and does many in her own garden. A COMPLETE tea set of White Chelsea porcelain, decorated in blue flowers touched with copper luster, is a proud possession of Laura Thompson’s. The set dates back to 1750 and was owned by her grandmother. Although still open stock, only the oldest. pieces have copper touches. FAMILY CREST is illustrated in book by Laura Thompson which traces genealogy of “Jones, Richardson, Duhamel and Allied Families of Maryland.” Past Produces Busy ‘Present’ For New State Regent Of DAR By Dorothy Wright Mrs. Richard H. Thompson’s interest in history and genealogy is a lively one. It’s the sort of backward look that keeps the present in focus coveted membership in the North Shore Chapter, Illinois Society Daughters of the American Revolution, which she joined on a new line estab- while shedding light on the future. No hint here lished through of mothballs and mildew—and very little either ing over many years. She subsequently opened two additional new lines through which many new members have come into DAR, SAR and CAR. Just three years ago she completed a volume tracing the genealogy of the “Jones, Richardson, of lavender : and old lace. That’s because Mrs. Thompson, collector, son, and antiquarian, painter, teacher, genealogist, is also Mrs. Thomp- world traveler, gardener and craftsman, facing 20th century problems with an outlook that is fresh-as-a-daisy and just as down-to-earth. Since May 1, 1965, been Illinois state regent of the American Revolution. It isn’t hard to see why resident of Bannockburn for was selected for this post. She she also has the Daughters of Mrs. Thompson, a the past 17 years, is talented, charm- ing, warm-hearted, efficient, and, above all, busy. (The old saying—that if you want to get something done choose a busy person—was never more apropos.) A much-penciled appointment calendar and a constantly ringing phone are two features of this new job that hold no terrors for Mrs. Thompson. She enjoys people and greets each new responsibility with zest and good humor. She also has a sense of organization that will keep her from getting snowed under. Her interest in genealogy led in 1955 to her Section Two, Page 6 Duhamel and her own Allied research Families SUBJECTS ranging from fishing boats to European street scenes grace Laura Thompson’s paintings. Photos by Mike Dungjen efforts extend- of Maryland,” a compendium that was the climax of a 30-year hobby and is a testimonial to many hours—and miles—of painstaking research. As she explains in the foreword of the book, “This all started when someone asked me, ‘What Jones are you?”’ About 1929 she began to collect genealogical data. This search led her into many surprising and out-of-the-way places and she spent many hours—happily—studying the inscriptions on tombstones, as well as church and courthouse records. But the 252-page, bound volume is more than a dry listing of dates and duller data scattered throughout the book are amusing and heart-warming incidents, the kind of family folklore that is a part of every close-knit, affectionate clan. It begins ‘way back in 1754, with the birth on July 23 of Amos Jones in Castleton, Harford County, Maryland. : The book also traces the histories of the Henry Richardson family from the latter’s death “before June 25, 1713,” and the family of Dr. Peter Duhamel, both of Queen Anne’s County in Maryland. Roots of the latter family go back at least to the 1000’s in France and Mrs. Thompson has personally traced them at Canterbury, England, and in London, as well as in this country. “On a jaunt to the Western states, I found them in our country selling Indian souvenirs,” she related. The book includes charts, generation guides, copies of wills, deeds, newspaper obituaries, letters, and a wealth of fascinating pictures and sketches, original lithographs by the author. And from this catalogue of deail and maze of names there emerge many thumbnail sketches of “real living people’—Hugh Jones, who owned Grey Rock Farm in Maryland, a millwright who designed and built his house of excellent granite and sandstone, all quarried from the river hill on the back of his farm overlooking the Susque(Continued on page 9) Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Didyou know? It can cost moreto make a cup ofcoffee | = on an electric range... than it does to cook © a full meal with Gas! That's right. You can actually cook a quarter of a pound of ground steak, heat a serving of frozen peas, boil potatoes and make two cups of coffee for the same cost as making one cup of coffee on an electric range. And it’s easier to be a good cook when you cook with fessional chef prefers to cook with Gas— wouldn't : you? See your dealer or North North Gas, too. That's why virtually every pro- Gas does the BIG JOBS peopiedApas June _ better-for less! Section Thursday, ss Shore Gas Company. Two, Page 7 10, 1965 anil �William Rentschler (Continued from page 3) pros,” spurred on-by Elmer Hoffman and Cook County Chairman Timothy Sheehan, have been meeting quietly to see if they can some- how rally the troops around one widely-acceptable Senate candidate. At this stage, they are not talking “names,” but rather trying to agree on a “format” for their efforts. Both Hoffman and Sheehan _ say their idea is not to cram a candidate down the throats of rank- and-file Republicans, but, by sifting and screening, to arrive at a point of consensus on one good man. They obviously seek a somewhat elusive paragon of virtue who can reconcile innumerable Republican factions and get virtually every last Republican vote; who can make a deep dent among the independents, and who can coax a reasonable smattering of Democrats. Anything less would be a pushover for Douglas. The Hoffman-Sheehan approach has caught the fancy of quite a few victory - starved Republicans, even though nothing like unanimity in the party’s upper echelon has been achieved. Two opponents of the plan to rally ’round a single party choice and thus effectively ‘close’ the primary to other possible contend- ers are Harold Rainville, Sen. Dirksen’s eyes and ears in Illinois, and former Gov. William G. Stratton. “You win elections in the primary,” says Rainville, emphasizing that the GOP “‘couldn’t buy all the free publicity we get during our primary fights.” Stratton, who regards the primary as “a great proving ground for prospective leadership,” feels the GOP should “encourage more people to run.” This breeds the suspicion that Stratton, sidelined after his 1960 thumping, may be contemplating a comeback. With his familiar, widely-exposed name on the ballot, he just might emerge victorious from a White-haired man Victor generally “reach ter you mean, no ants?” Smart Household Pest Control . Service.” suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects, Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, ie PA hod te for as low as $20.00. Call dK HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Da er ee LY AA a sinha@ Ole Ot LL Ri MYDS A RA y GOP state Smith favors of Robert | and chair- effort avoid nois’ C. becoming a move to Arends, leader in all for “finding the right giving early says most, him maybe pretty idea of least all, of much a the who has 90%” other from Illinois same way. primary of the chairmen, He discussed “directed” is candidate the of the to take of representatives of the 102 county chairmen, 25 state central committeemen, 80 Cook County ward and township committeemen, 11 Congressmen, and other Republican leaders. The Democrats already have a fool-proof mechanism of enforcement. The Republicans do not. |; Mayor Daley’s coldly-efficient machine smothers all who challenge his choice in any statewide race. The Republicans have nothing of the sort, so they must appeal, often forlornly, to reason and self-sacrifice and team spirit. They must | hope that their best candidates will be big enough to subordinate personal ambition at least temporarily weeks be welcomed July not only of the U. S. House Representatives, but more par- Kutt Cog are It probably all boils down to whether the serious potential candidates will pledge themselves to be bound by the collective decision of a screening committee made up a two commencing Sincerely anxious to develop “some mechanics to avoid the kind of ruinous primary that has haunted” the GOP in recent years. But can Republican leaders devise the practical “mechanics” to head off a primary fight? Or is this an impractical pipe dream? 3) remote, foregone summer vacations during the past two years because of adjournments occurring in December, 1963, and on Oct. 3, 1964. At the present writing it seems unlikely that adjournment would occur this year before Sept. 15. with they page more ticularly by their families who have Republican says and vacation by the Members Illi- support.’ congressmen Hoffman, of Congress, and feel is one summer a bit- from more 4. This would Republicans ten GOP McClory (Continued Robinson, some a consensus Leslie county ‘No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have primary primary.” “at “What do multi - candidate free-for-all. yours, ROBERT Member McCLORY Congress of to the larger cause of better government under Republican principles. It is too early yet to venture a guess on the outcome — whether Illinois Republicans will mass their weight behind a single, strong challenger for the Douglas seat, or whether they will rip each other to shreds in a replay of past primaries. What happens will be a measure of the devotion of some would-be candidates to the cause in which they profess to believe so deeply. “The confidence, compassion, imagination and self-discipline that is needed to function effectively in a complex society can be learned. Students can help to develop these qualities in ing involved of themselves by becom- in the responsibilities self-government.” Sen. Paul Douglas SAM CAVALLARI SAYS:| STOP RUST FROM WRECKING YOUR CAR and RUINING YOUR TRADE-IN .. . in this area . . . you can do as leading fleet owners do and keep your car rust-free for years. Here’s what Ziebart does: Now 1. Thoroughly prepares your car— steam cleans if necessary. 2. Forces the exclusive under high pressure rust Ziebart Rus roofing Sealant into all hidden areas where begins. 3. Protects your car for years with one application. On new cars, stops rust before it begins; on older cars, stops rust from spreading. ee, pon i About Beauty Time was when only the wealthy could afford a kitchen as beautiful and elegant as this Don Hough Showpiece. Sensible laminated plastics changed all of that. laminates sorb shock the Let beauty begin in your kitchen with surprising elegance. See Don Hough for the craftsmanship more people have come to expect. (Open Thurs evenings.) will itself. most often Two, Page } OF CRAFTSMANSHIP abN. Lake LIGHT WELLS insipe 8 Hoop § ; : INSIDE —— ‘INSIDE BOG LEOS = INSIDE FENDER Weis St. Mundelein, Not just an undercoating, but a complete rustproofing process. And so inexpensive! Phone or drop in today for an early appointment. IEBART auto body RUSTPROOFING AUTO BODY RUST PROOFING CO. > Ill. ; B 1920 Lake Si#., Wilmette e _-UNOERSIDE - OVER TWENTY YEARS 169 Section Do! Five Model Kitchens on display Formica 1 a As You For one thing, this Formica laminate isn’t accident-prone . . . it won't chip or crack and it’s heat resistant. For another, it isn’t porous. . . won't stain or discolor. Yet, if you shoul d accidentally drop a cooking utensil, you'll find that INSIDE | Don Hough K Cares DOOR POSTS § insiDE DOOR PANELS | | , 4 INSIDE I e LO 6-0500 AL 1-0104 or 7859 (Across from Jewel Foods) . 8 Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Regent... Busy World of DAR (Continued from page compiler 6) hanna River; Laura Cassandra Johnson Jones, after whom Mrs. Thompson was named, who recalled wading in drifts of snow waist high, sleeping in straw beds, and eating cold mince pie; Charles Wesley Jones, who owned a store, a cigar factory, a blacksmith shop, a tavern and inn, a 400-acre farm, four tenant houses, flint quarries and his mansion house. The latter was also village postmaster and was building a grist mill when his untimely death occurred in 1882. And then there was Walter Jones, only 10 years old when his parents died. He went to live with relatives—‘“‘all his possessions his little trunk of clothes and a pet hen, which he carried tucked under his’ arm . 9 Mrs. cie, Thompson Ind., grew where her up in Mun- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter Jones, fourth-generation members of the Hugh Jones family, owned several stores and later a wholesale food commission business. Mrs. Thomp- son’s memories of the ‘only cash” grocery run by her father are bright vignettes from a happy childhood: “By saving the cigar wrappers one could get premiums such as the clock that hung in our dining-room. Cookies came in large square tin boxes with glass tops. Olives from Spain were in enormous barrels several feet across, as high as my head, and packed in brine. These were dipped with a ladle into small paper buckets hav- ing wire candy handles. with Rock angel candy pictures and pasted ‘on were sold to decorate Christmas is to be complimented upon the excellent work she has done in bringing as much material together and putting it into a form which is useable and easily understood by any who wish to follow these various lines in their ancestry research. The book is neatly and well-prepared.” The walls of the cago Art Institute; the Denver Art Gallery; the Hoosier Salon in Indianapolis, and numerous other shows and galleries. She has had one-man shows at the Evanston Woman’s Club, at Esquire Theater, and in restaurants such as the Tally-Ho in Chicago. Thompsons’ gracious home in Bannockburn contain a number of landscapes and still lifes, testimony to Mrs. Thompson’s professional stature as an artist as well as a professor of art. Mrs. Thompson received a bachelor’s degree in music from Northwestern University, a B.S. and M.A. degrees from Columbia University. She taught music and art in high schools and Minnesota, Michigan, necticut and Illinois. Peggy (Mrs. colleges Indiana, Barry) in Con- Goldwater, Examples of Mrs. Thompson’s illustrations also have appeared in the national DAR magazine, and she recently designed a book plate which is used by’ the Illinois DAR basis of which during to illustrate with her own graphs. at of Her teaching career ended with her marriage in 1934. However, she has kept up with the profession and the times by occasional stints at the Lake Forest High School, Bannockburn School and the Highland usually basis. on Park a High substitute School, teaching Her water color paintings have been exhibited at the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D.C.; Chicago and Vicinity Art Show at the Chi- throughout numerous this has area. She given is able these commentaries paintings and photo- She is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority; Huguenot Society, Colonial Dames of the 17th Century; DAR State Officers Club; DAR Fourth Division Ex-Regents Club; Bannockburn Garden Club; National Genealogical Society; and the Society of Genealogists, London, England. Her son husband, Jr., who house Richard H. Thomp- is vice-president attorney for a corporation (Continued on page 11) and in | REESE CREAMED GARLIC DRESSING in it.” More than 100 copies of Mrs. Thompson’s book have been deposited with leading libraries in the United States. Naturally, there is one in the West Deerfield Township Public Library and the Chicago Public Library. A reviewer of the volume has declared: “The Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs AUTOS — for BOATS ° Carpets ¢ Upholstery ° Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) | Covers & Interiors Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Open Mon. Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon @ Solid Ash © 9-PIECE WALL |. and Pink 39c REG. PRICE 49c PKG. 6 Oz. Jar Oz. Jar BUDWEISER KING OF BEERS standards (single) @ 5’ standard (double) @ ALSO AVAILABLE IN SOLID ASH and SOL- 6 FERMENTED at slightly higher rices ..28.3 MULTIPLES $103 @ 34” MULTIPLES 4 . . . more shapes, WIPE-ON DRY IMPERATOR NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE or Choice of DRY. CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING more Ours is a finishes that assure The rz EXTRA more COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD uRE 134 SOUTH GENESEE (uansrune] SHOP ON 2-2487, DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M... OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M, CLOSED SUNDAY COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! IN AND COME sizes, BURGUNDY $2.79 sir $] 98 5m in solid hemlock SPECIAL PRICES LIMITED TIME ONLY BOTTLE PINK CHAMPAGNE . . or SPARKLING BURGUNDY 22” Multiples 44” Long 60” Tall 99c MEDAL Your EXTRA 12 OZ. TAB TOP CANS IN THE GOLD ee $114. selection COOKIES A NEW SOFFEE FLAVOR TAKES SHAPE! TRY I! @ magazine rack @ desk @ chest @ two 5’ ID WALNUT EA. Lemonade Pree OC PRICE 49c SANDWICH Your Choice of Sour Grapes — Sour Raspberries Lime PRICE NABISCO OREO CREME MARSHMALLOW FRUIT FLAVORED COOKIES two 12” cabinets @ 12” shelf FINISH IT YOURSELF EASILY OR WE WILL FINISH IT FOR YOU _ REASONABLY. 1965 NEW! Johnston’s Candi Frosted 10 . . . our truly amazing professional results. 10, - REG. STUDY quality woods than you ever thought possible. PLUS June 45c NEW! Sour 10 COUNT) ‘core 9 DC REG. PRICE Solid Hemlock Units you see here are only the beginning. Thursday, (8 TO Group includes: giant KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS FANCY IMPORTED | ARTICHOKE HEARTS 8 Oz. Bottle REG. Solid Walnut CUTS programs she trees. But the most exciting thing to a child was the striped candy stick containing a finger ring and brilliant stone settings, wrapped in waxed paper—all for one penny.” About the family’s first home in Muncie, she recalls: ‘““‘The barn at the back housed three delivery wagons and three horses, a surrey with a fringe on top and a fancy driving horse named Fred. About 1910 the Overland car replaced the surrey. ... The memory of the tin bath tub in the one and only downstairs bathroom lingers on. The white paint with which the bath tub was yearly painted had a habit of sticking to anyone taking a bath FIRST She and her husband have traveled widely throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Africa, and the Near East. Her knowledge of these places and her personal experiences have been talks of teaching. ALL school. and spent many summers Bow Summer School at Saugatuck, Mich. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST adult education. classes at the high the her early days U. librarian. She is a skilled worker in jewelry, leatherwork and ceramics and has passed this knowledge on by teaching occasionally in then Margaret Johnson, was a seventh and eight grade music and art pupil of Mrs. Thompson in Muncie She has the Ox Painting { Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake 4-0854 Section Two, 7 Forest Page 9 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! - c Week, ers must be for that y, ©Overed 2 Week| lf HERE'S HOW 2 IT WORKS ... there te is Ore a 9 Week's Fa Prize of than thaeay To be aw "Mer, yoy niches Win Cards will nop $200. if ew the to $200 a all Pick up FREE Bingo Cards Green Cards June 7-13 Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards trom any of the sponsors (adults only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! To play, merely check HOW TO the ads in this newspaper. a SPapers, PLAY Many ads 1238 ° phone en mak : sae in Umber and con- tain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered through- out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. THE STYLE SHOP POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park 507 Central, Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, Highland Park ROZAK TV 20th CENTURY TV 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St., Highland Bay, Highwood BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP Park 52 Highwood GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second St., Highland Park DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 810 Waukegan Two, Page 10 Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS FORD PHARMACY 1778 First St., Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART G & G SHOES 1812 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Green Bay, Highland Park JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS WHALEN 2020 First St., Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Second St., Highland FURNITURE ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT Park 7082 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan Section Rd., Lake Forest 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park SINGER PRINTING ze CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan HARVEY'S RECORD SHOP 1899 ae Moos Ave., Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE Rd., Deerfield Thursday, June 10, 1965 �(Continued from page where 9) Chicago, is a native of Gove County, Kansas, and can also trace his forebears back to the Revolutionary War: specifically, one George Harlan who served from North Carolina. This, of course, is just the sort of lead to send Laura Thompson into another adventurous sally into the past. The names of the direct ancestors of Mr. Thompson are Thompson, Dawson and Harlan-Mendenhall, and, according to a statement in her book, she plans similar treatment of these lines to that which she has given the Jones-Richardson-Duhamel families. Every room of the Thompsons’ home affords evidence of the artis‘tic activities and accomplishments of the new state regent. Tradition- her studio is located, to the basement, where there is a kiln for her work in ceramics, to the study, with its desk, bookshelves and files, there is evidence here of a “heap of living” and a “heap of doing.” ¢ And the flower and vegetable gardens, the shrubbery and landscaping outdoors are also the resultof both a practical as well as aesthetic outlook. Mrs. Thompson is an indoor and outdoor gardener and has been particularly successful in raising African violets Bat tomatoes from seed. In the midst of these vocational and avocational pursuits, she has succeeded best in another department, that of housewife and mother. The Thompsons’ son, Rich- ard H. Thompson III, is a Yale graduate and now lives in Highland Park with his wife, the former Margaret Mary Leeson of Vanally and gracefully furnished, the couver, British Columbia. The. next two years as regent large, airy rooms are brightened by a number of well-chosen paint- will find Mrs. Thompson with less ings, both oil and water color, which ‘and less time for gardening, handishe has done. From the attic, craft, and painting. Her predeces- sor as regent traveled 30,000 miles in one year visiting the 120 DAR chapters throughout the state. The regent’s yearly schedule also includes four trips to Washington, D.C., to the national board meetings. Already Mrs. Thompson has driven more than 1,000 miles on DAR business and her calendar is busier than a debutante’s. Just a few weeks ago she helped the Salem DAR chapter celebrate its golden anniversary;the next day she assisted at the first meeting of a new chapter at Fairfield. That same week she spoke at Taylorville. Next she presented a camera to a retiring ROTC colonel at an honors day program at the Univer- sity of Illinois; this followed presentation of awards to an ROTC midshipman and cadet during a military stitute review of at the Technology. Illinois In- ‘She was guest of honor at a party in her honor attended by 350 guests from all over Illinois and made a plane trip down to the DAR’s Kate Dun- can Smith School at Grant, Ala., in the Appalachian Mountain country | to attend baccalaureate services. June and July will be just as ‘busy. But Mrs. Thompson has the dates all. neatly tabulated and, if past performance is any criterion, she’ll still squeeze in a little time for browsing through a few antique shops, finishing that leather belt she’s tooling for her husband, spending a few minutes now. and then at the piano and—although she may not get out the water colors and brushes—at least making mental notes in passing of a few scenes that she’ll return to paint some day. “IT have always had a healthy respect for the idea of student government. Such organizations not only serve as a valuable and worthwhile training ground for the more “Since 1855" AIRD & WARNER (ake Foust | 3 DAR Regent. . . WONDERFUL LIVING Nicely landscaped lot. All stone ranch in Highland Park. Large living roomdining combination. Paneled family — room with stone fireplace. Sliding doors to large patio. Kitchen with General Electric oven and range. Good sized eating area. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Basement with work area. Well priced at $29,800. For appointment Call ; CHARLOTTE TYSON complex levels of government that face voting citizens, but help instill a practical sense of the working principles of democracy at an early age.” — Governor Otto Kerner DISTINCTIVE HOME Exceptional value in this 2-story modi-— fied Dutch Colonial on landscaped acre. Big feature is unusually large bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Paneled family room, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths. Two-car garage. Don’t miss beautiful home. $58,50' Lk Call eae REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTERS ARISE... a ee Call BETTY WITHA NO-FROST © REFRIGERATORFREEZER No frost forms in the refrigerator section— ‘it always looks clean and fresh. And because you never have to worry about accumulation of ice in the freezing section, you’re always assured of maximum freezing efficiency and food protection. Bonus: A new No-Frost refrigerator/freezer gives you more storage space, colder temperatures, - improved interior arrangements... all for a lower price than you paid for your old refrigerator 12 years ago. You have a supermart right in your own kitchen. See your electric appliance dealer about a No-Frost refrigerator/freezer soon. STACEY WEST LAKE FOREST J Commonwealth Edison in Real BAIRD NO FROST June 10, 1965 Tradition Estate & WARNER Cake Forest REFRIGERATOR /FREEZER 283 E..Deerpath hs CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 | SAO Thursday, SULLIVAN Since 1855, A _ Company electric $39, 500. Sparkling — 4-bedroom, 3-bath, brick and frame split-level (2, ‘400 sq. #t.) on lovely wooded acre with. towering oaks. An_ up-to-the minute kitchen, studio ceiling and fireplace in living room, ining room, family room. Master bedroom has dressing room and own bath. Lovely oak flooring basement, 2-car garage, and many, many extras! ; CALL NANCY ae an ‘GAGE A BIT OF WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California redwood ranch with 4 bedrooms fius a family room, 3 baths, living room, a fireplace, separate dining room, a good workable convenient kitchen, plus oversize 2-car garace. On one acre. An excellent buy at $39,500. : Call BETTY STACEY A No-Frost refrigerator /freezer never needs defrosting. It does all the work for you. You ict this MODERN AS TOMORROW Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and arace to be a successful home : maker. This well planned contempo| rary has a dramatic liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and 3 bdrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit., w/eat. soace. 21 cer. tile baths. Large utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car | oarage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40's. Boosel Paes e+ Bsata WA AS ae A Os y Section Two, Page 11 �THEATRE TONIGHT AT 8 HIGHLAND PARK “CLEOPATRA”’—Color Original _..... THIS WEEK'S _ Version FRIDAY, JUNE 11th — For One Week ! Now the mightiest:true adventure of all! JOHN “ONE TOP OF THE FILMS Your Entertainment FORD'S Feature OF 8:20 THE YEAR” re Ae SIN ¥. “Times ee at, 2 . Times: Wk. DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. July’ 3-for-2" SPECIAL! In. 3rd: will be. for 3. * a nd the “Take a vacatiion duly 5 , day Mon ng t! Starti Pugh’ touts righ ult or ; (ad son 1, the 3rd per Aug. i pyioeae at lts adu 2 each Fe ging an and entitled to lod : i be our guest tely free. olu abs ) day h ue (3 meals eac I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park if # TECHNICOLOR” SUPER PAN Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments son AICHARD WIDMARK - CARROLL BAKER - KARL MALDEN - SAL MINEO RICARDO MONTALGAN DOLORES DEL RIO - GILBERT ROLAND... ARTHUR KENNEDY . There’s so-o-0-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer : arranged. @ © © © © AAMES STEWART. us EDWARD 6. ROBINSON cca Starts SS Frid«- 8:00 p.m. rson, complete. under ENG CHILDREN 3 per day, inc luding Sun., “Dr. No” 4:00 & 8:00. 2:00-6:00-10:00 “Russia,” Here's @ | Sean ‘Russia With Love’ 6:00 & 10:00. Sat., ‘Dr. No” 1 :00-5:00-9:00. ‘‘Russia,”” 3:00-7:00-11:00. SAT. yaw ‘Dr No 3 NEW PARK _ A.M. Bargain! The Feast When {Gate of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. (Skokie Hwy.), You Kare Too Much Dining true July 11 PICON miUk =~ Honey) pypenase TICKETS. NOW! Lawrence Brooks : PRICES: Sun. thru Thurs. spacious free parking... comfortable padded plush seats 8:30 p.m., Sat. 6:45 p.m., Sun. 5 p.m. $4.75, $3.95, $3.25, $2.25. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 9:45 p.m. $4.95, $4.25, $3.50, $2.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED—Theatre Parties... Benefits . . . Call 465-8863 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Box Office, Bank of Highland Park, all Sears Roebuck & Co., Marshall Field & Company stores or by mail order (please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope). Make checks and money orders payable to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, BOX 277, Highland Park, Illinois Box office open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. : For reservation TENTHOUSE U.S. 41 IS to West information EASY Park TO phone: GET Avenue Skokie. Suburbs TO: in Drive Highland ID 2-1160—Chicago North Park. or South Tenthouse direct on is Y RO 4-7579 Skokie mile Highway east Plan Saturday afternoon children’s parties at TOTHOUSE THEATRE Section Two, Page 12 KOPPER KETTLE at the southwest corner from To Kook! cago new. of Beef, Steaks, Corned hearty Irish Coffee, for the discriminating; for the gourmet. the intimate : eae Beef specialties. : ti ee Tel. .STate 2-1133 Harp Bar. eee \ Disco ver Che Creasutes On place in all the Chi- But YOU will... IF you make your tion NOW! had. Duck decoys, guns, edged reserva- weapons, Indian artifacts, ship models, clocks, steins, The Heritage Room of the Americana prints, etchings, railroad items, and many, many more unusual and unique collec- Inn Touhy Ave. at River Rd. Plaines, Telephone Father’s Day Remember Dad with something Granddad might have of area. Des 25-27. in the Continental manner— all_ modesty, we won't dining Pk. Rib Char-broiled Cocktails from as the King “Hello Dolly” Prime Harding’s famous dining in Highland june in the splendor old and Famous JAMES MITCHELL music by Jerry Herman composer of on Atmosphere Right out Room dining of Ireland or other “The King and 1’ June 29 - Erin Luxurious CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU GET HERE! : 41 aii JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 ID 3-2800 = SS “io Nippersink Manor ssso Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. YOUR WILL TIME eer 17 years, only $3.50 meals, W hen. sharing Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure ANN BLYTH MOLLY s Ls (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP — PERCH — HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies.) JUNE 15-27 - 2 These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary flavor. TENTHOUSE THEATRE y ‘TIL KOPPER KETTLE BROASTED CHICKEN WITH LOVE HIGHLAND : ! x THE oa ; June Sunday, June 20th to Friday, Any dois ¢ os Pek aly $13.50 daily, per July 2nd" . . REE GOLF every day! F \ | No’ “Early Bird” Specials \ _VE 5-4445 “Dr. : , @ Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball © Complete children’s program for all ages Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf, swimming, cha-cha, twist Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Weeknites: | | DON’T LOSE YOUR 2:20-5:25-8:30 EDENS 9575 _ Nights Sat. & Sun. ae Guide tor’s pieces, Illinois 299-2251 Ample Parking 1018 Sheridan Ree. Phone Fo ID eh Pork 2-0439 Thursday, June 16, 1965 �[. CUAN'S EDT WLOLENN Dy CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s First Cantonese e e e FOLK MUSIC CUISINE and Finest Restaurant Coffe MAXINE & ¢ " @ ConNTINUED SELLERS House & John Mowtousaday Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite: Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) 400 THIS WEEK'S | on following page... Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Dale Lind and Stewart Alper invite you to elegant dining at its incomparable best. Dinners served from 4 p.m. nightly except Monday. After-Theatre Menu from 10 THEATER p:m. DINNER COMPLETE Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 Phone 433-0123 Just present this coupon AND RECEIVE A 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park BIG FREE BURGERS ICE- TEA | Program : Friday, Starting June EACH our 489 11th Waukegan Offer JAMES BOND Double Hit Ave. e Expires June 15, P.M. DALE available LIND for & GUESTS Weddings, Restaurant ENTERTAIN! Banquets and & Parties. Lounge iliin - EDENS | EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD T WEST — NORTHBROOK, ILL. si > minutes from Chicago’s Loop © (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 Ill. 1965 ‘Better, Because They’‘re Fresher Plus “IL RUSSIA LOVE” Fd Just Call DELIVERY HOURS: S: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS | | WED. Room (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 “DR. NO” “FROM WITH EVERY Crystal Rarerprize compliments Highwood, and 6-8 priced from $3.25 GMD) PURCHASE BIG “Z" RESTAURANT 2s NIGHT Room nightly. SPECIAL—from DINNERS Chicagoland’s. Newest JUMBO GLASS WITH With CELEBRITY Cotillion Entertainment Fri., 1 a.m. 4 to Sun., Sat., Noon Noon ea 0 3 ID to 1. a.m. 588 Piping Roger Williams Highland “How to Murder 54 For Fast, IL FORNO PIZZA COMING JULY 2nd 3 to 12 Hot, *. Prompt Delivery Park Your Wife” MATINEE we DAILY THE TOLLWAY BASIS Acres of Free Parking Gao HA FE Lyn seg? J Pho: rs “an QUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE RT 170& 7! ENDS THURS. “DR. JUNE NO” 10 < oy SEIN WY its RK EEE eee al tiv Fes a ni vi Ra eet 22 W. Monroe Str 3 Chicago, Ill. 6060 EET — Send me—— Coupon & Fnac: at * We? “es * Featurette June 10, City x * eK ll nly BD5O Send in and Save 25% 5 A wonderful summer ahead— Children only $7.50 Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Freud Harvey Seven weeks of great music, featuring the Chicago Symphony Orchestra ‘with celebrated conductors and famous soloists. Outstanding stars and ensembles in jazz and folk music. Plus a week of American Ballet Theatre. Exhibit of Pop, Op, and Kinetic Art—first time in Chicago. 3,000 reserved seats in Pavilion. 1,000 free seats. Excellent sound amplification for lawn listening. Free parking. It’s a breeze to get to Ravinia via expressways, tollways or chartered bus and North Western train. Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd.” Live nearly 7 “MARY POPPINS” PRICES: Adults $1.50, Children (4-11) 75c Thursday, Wisk DICK ANDREWS - VAN DYKE TECHNICOLOR® Ftd by BUM SH nC, be. 1964 Wa Oey Fi And BROC *ee Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” JULIE ME tO SEND 008 Gedsae 628 e262 Wve eeeereae "GRE ive eT (value $24.00) $ Sree ee 24 coupons. T otal: of ok bo per 00 at $18. SCHEDULE HURE WITH “FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” JUNE 11-17 FRI.-THURS. eoeavece Ror Hhaeree suse Books 1965 Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin, areas. (No entry onto the Tollway Highland Park on Chicago’s North Shore Phone ID 2-1236 or 273-3500 Page 41 �Elm Place School Class of 65 Set for Exercises at Auditorium Of evanston 44-4900: Irec parking 1716 Central-un FRIDAY, “ne JUNE 4th 60°:=: 190" 5 alge $ B &5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, 7 thre FRI NIGHTS wre sori CHEYENNE AUTUMRI Weekends & Holidays | “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Starting RICHARD WIDMARK - CARROLL BAKER KARL MALDEN - SAL MINED RIGARDO MONTALBAN - DOLORES DEL RIO GILBERT ROLAND... ARTHUR KENNEDY “UAMES STEWART - EDWARD G. ROBINSON LN: Our Guest For Barr, — Louella Coffee On 11 thru Thursday, 2 — WEEKS — 2 Our Panoramic 2 — Two the danger! Double excitement! No. lan June A Wide Double picture 1 Fleming’s “DR. NO” Parsons 24 2 Double Double the O-Seven! SATURDAY as agent Sunday—4 MATINEES Sat.—4:20-6:15-8:10-10:10 Sun.—2:30-5:00-7:15-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:10-9:35 007! SAT. SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 9:30, one showing Eve.— DISCONTINUED JUNE “SNOW WHITE & THE 3 STOOGES” LABOR cot PEACOCK’S | Plus Cartoons DAY = Soon—"CINDERELLA,” “AMOROUS GUIDEPOST R aogucignieeabbate Fe peeAdult4 ate 2 eee Make it a habit to read the Want- Exhibit in ue Dairy Bar GARDEN oer TRAIN.” Our Lobby Ads every R. Casurella paper week before laying your *% Milk Shakes new Dinosaur Power ~< WILMETTE—Garden Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center * 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops * © 910 Sherman 2920 Central Ave. St. ReSAAD * 2144. Ashland Ave. ENDS THURS. JUNE 10 ROCK HUDSON, GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA “STRANGE BEDFELLOWS” FRI.-SAT. Ervin Drake will then sing “I Believe’ accompanied by Marilyn Panter after which Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent, JUNE 11-12 will present the class to the Board. Herbert B. Marder, Secretary, Board of Education, will pass out the diplomas. Rodgers will sing Never Walk Alone” by Miss Dean. ‘“You’ll accompanied Dr. Young gives benediction following which Ernest Gold will sing “The Exodus,Song.” The list of graduates is: Margery Joan Altman, Martha Andres, Randall Boyd Arnett, Janet Beth Baldrey, Sharon Louise Barkley, Marilyn Rochelle Barmash, Kristina Barr, Margaret Bernard, Jay H. Bielert. Beth Ellen Block, Debra Rose Bogert, Leslie George Brand III, Dorothy Amelia Brown, Barbara Joan Burchall, Peter Mack Cerf, Thomas Neil Cerf, Deborah Blanche Coleman, James O’Connell Conway, Donald George Dal Ponte, Thomas D’Ambrosio, Julie Eugenie Dean, Margaret Susan Dehler, Linda Gladys DeVroeg, David Wally Dienner, Joan Debra Dobkin, James Kenneth Dodd, Robert Errol Doppelt, Sander Lawrence Esserman, Jeff Markin Feldman, Bruce Richard Fenchel, Robin Joseph Ferrari, Abby Jane Ferry, David Jonathan Fisher, Carole Joy Flax, Constance Lynn Fleischmann, Janet Beth Fleischmann, Jessica Ann Forman, Vicki Christine Fosbender, Barbara Jane Frank, Elizabeth Freehling, Ronald Jay Furth, Evan Jane Gaines, Richard Gans, Maria de la Luz Garcia, Kathleen Benson Garling, Robert William Garling, David Wayne George, Henry Fisher Gibson, David Morton Ginnes, Deborah Lynn Goldberg, Jane Ellen Goldberg, Barbara Lisa Halperin, Kim Wallace Hammerberg, Debra Hart, Larry Lane Haynes, Janet Henderson, Larry Eugene, Herring, Walter M. Heymann III, Kathleen Ann Hinde, Loraine Ellen Hokin, Gwen Susan Holabird, George James Inglis, Kurtis Jenisio, Beverly Johnston Johnson, Janet Johnston, Jennifer B. Johnston, Joel Arthur Kapp, Barbara Elizabeth Kellner, Jeffrey David Kentor, Patricia’ Ann Kilkenny, Arthur George Kirchheimer, Jr., Dwight Delbert Koch, Susan Kohn, Carole Lynn Konsler, Barry Jay Korenblue, Julianna Korpai, Sally A. Korshak, Deborah Jo Kramer, Cathy Jane Ladany, Gloria Gay Lazzaretto, Lynn Susan Lerman, Susan Livergood, Nancy Jean Lonngren, Theodora Karen Lopata, Lawrence Peter Marder, Linda Lou Massey, Charles George McGivern, Frank Menduno, Barbara Jo Michaels, Jan Ellen Michell, Elissa Ruth Miller, Delbert Coffee or rich Peacock’s aside! Start in a flash with ROOMS served with Stewart's : “FLUFFY,” “MR. MOSES,” “THE - Mature Young & Young HAMBURGERS 12 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only Eve.— & 8 UNTIL STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 5 /27-6/3-10/65—103 : bara Ettleson (HS Dist. 113 Class of ’*65) will welcome the new freshmen. Richard Fri-6:15-8:15-10:15 LOVE” in technicolor—the second James Bond film adventure starring Sean Connery ‘as agent 007! -SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday 7:00, one showing - Sunday—2-6-10 f “FROM RUSSIA WITH an- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATHIAS PETER HAPP Deceased, File No. 64P-210. Notice is. hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death ‘of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 5, 1964, to Joseph Happ, 114-6th Ave., Wheeling, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. No. 2 lan Fleming’s in technicolor—the first James Bond film adventure starring Sean Connery will Jacobs follows with “This Is My Country” accompanied by Julie Dean. Principal Peter Roknich will present the class to High School District 113 and faculty member James Voss will accept them. Bar- Screen Bill with President, class gift. | June On One Program — Double the women! the Al North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, Class nounce TOM JONES! Produced by aéRwano suit TECHNICOLOR’- SUPER PANAVISION’ 70 _ Be The program will open with the “Star Spangled Banner” and close with “The Exodus Song.” Dr. William Atkinson Young will give the invocation after which Kristina FRI.-THURS. JUNE 11-17 Adult Entertainment Music: ALEX NORTH. Screenplay by JAMES R. WEBB - Directed by JOHN FORD LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Elm Place seniors will graduate on June 15 with ceremonies taking place in the Jesse Lowe Smith Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 vlenty of free parking Ray Mills, Sandra Kay Mills, Pa- tricia. Gail Newton, Richard E. Newton, Russell OlmAndrew Phyllis Joy Noble, sted, Barbara Sue Oppenheim, Nancy Padorr, Marilyn Judith Panter, Barbara Ann Janice B. Quisenberry, Margaret Protess, Redfield, Randy Anne M. Rabin, George Jonathan Rosenbaum, Ann Judith Rose, Rubenstein, H. Richard Rosenblum, Ben Louise Ruekberg, Janet F. Ruwitch, Gordon Lee Schaeppi, Janet Schiff, John Patrick Schwallbach, Judith Beverly Schwandt, Nancy. Lyn Shapcott, Judith Shure, Laurie Ann Silberman, Robert James Sleeman, Jeffrey Charles Spitz, Janet Marie Stephenson, Lynn Ellen Stern, John J. Straus, Jr., Cathy Jan Tasner, John J. Tatar, James Fredrick Turco, Martha Ann Turk, Robert P. Tyner, Michelle ary Vallez, Jacqueline Renee van Leeuwen, Gary Lee Wait, Ronald Scott Weiner, Joan W. Weinress, Edmond Jeffery Weinrib, Michael Howard White, Peggy R. White, Richard Bradford Wilbur, Reily Scott Wilder, Catherine Lee Willner, Robert John Wilson, Jr., Katherine Lynn Winston, Thomas Winter, Terry Ann Winters, Marc David Wolfe, Hannie L. Yee, Patricia Henriette Zdanowski. | Coming Events Thursday, Deerfield in school June High 10 — 8 p.m. School — graduation gym. Thursday, June 10 — 8:15 p.m. — Highland Park High School graduation, Ravinia Park. Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusive Nickel compound, the most important gasoline improvement since World War II. Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello Fri., Shows at 7 & 9 Sat. a “ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT GARAGES IN THIS AREA” - AMIDEI'S SUPER SERVICE | 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. OMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE HIGHWOOD * GENERAL REPAIRING ID 2-6475 ° FRONT END ALIGNMENT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS SUMMERIZE }FAIR YOUR PRICES CAR FOR NOW ALL 40 YEARS SERVICES EXPERIENCE PERFORMED at 5, 7 and CHILDREN’S MATINEE SAT.-SUN. JUNE 12-13 “THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE” Doors Shows SUN.-THURS. Columbia Pictures presents open 1 p.m. 1:15 & 3 p.m. MajorDandee seas CHARLTON HESTON Sun. at 5, 7:30 and Wkdays Page 42 9 p.m. 7 & 9:30 10 p.m. p.m. Thursday, June 10 — 8 p.m. — Highland Park Stamp Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Highland June Park ing, Highland 10 — City 8 p.m. Council Park City Hall. Thursday, June 10 — Highland Park Jaycees Moose Hall. Saturday, Men’s June Garden Highland — meet- 12—North Club Park 8 p.m. — meeting, judges’ Recreation Shore school, Center. Monday, June 14 — 10:30 a.m.— Suburban Writers’ meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. (Continued Thursday, on page June 48) 10, 1965 �wm KKK Ho He eK we Kw I HK OK KKH support our On May KOO OO KK HK KKK village HK KK KKK KKK KKK KKK HK KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK KKK KKKKK board... 17, 1965, the Deerfield Village Board of Trustees took public notice of the forthcoming North Shore Summer Project and * Km * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KKK KKK KKK KKK aK kK Kk KKK KKK mK KKK mm mK KKK KKK KKK 66THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD IS COMMITTED TO THE PRINCIPLE THAT ALL PERSONS OF As As announced by its sponsors, ‘the or directed have to the equal munities belief access without or national that all people to all housing regard The undersigned being among the should in all com- to race, color, Paracel origin.’ 7? aR KK KKK KK dK 1s Deerfield first on property the North owners Shore commend to take such kkk kkk Kk kkk the Village an official Board bob OR OR Eb bb Ob bob bob bab bob tobi ob tb tb t tb tot unanimously adopted the following policy: for action. We urge all Deerfield residents to support the Deerfield Village Board on this policy. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rev. and Mrs. Russell and and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Leo Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mr. and and J. Duiker Mrs. John Fair Flegel Gerald T. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gand Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Goodfriend Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grover Mrs. H. A. Harris Mr..and Mrs. Mike Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Gorham W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and and Mrs. Mrs. Irving B. Kaplan Bernard Katz Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shay Stewart Shepherd Kimball Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lapping Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. Lee B. Sterling Mr. Mr. Bram Mrs. William Mrs. R. Bletzer C. Bloch E. Blockus Mr. Mr. Mr. Appelbaum J. Berliant Hussey Jordan Kaplan and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mr. and Mrs. William Loeb Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn London Mr. and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Marchuk and Mrs. Robert Mazur Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Herbert E. Neil and Mrs. William H. Reilly and Mrs. Allen L. Root Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Lester Sybil Yastrow Mr. and David Lichter H. : Myra Sandberg Sazonoff Mr. Mrs. C. Mr. Mr. Schier Robert Smeltzer Steerup Swanson Mrs. Hugh Toner Untermyer Walker B. Walton, Wexler Z. Winkler Jr. Rosen DEERFIELD HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE ‘*Representing all faiths in a common Thursday, June 10, 1965 cause” Page 43 �APACHE Day APACHE Camp SINCE Sports 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 June 28 to August SWIM PARTIES ... Get to-gethers for 20 Clubs, Highly sional ¢ e e trained ions, instructors. B’rith, Temples, or Sisterhoods, Family Reun- Companies. Catering Service Optional Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Heated Swim Pool—Indoor Facilities—Athletic Field Camp S optional For Brochure Call B’nai Churches, staff;of profes- coaches and_ ¢ Hot Lunches Chi: Directors BERT AND MEL ELLIS For Information call | 675-2935 Pe 675-2935 USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Attend Tutorial Session On Hospital Practice Dr. George Wendel, Chief of Staff of Highland Park Hospital, Dr. Hyman Lans and Miss Jill Roberts, Medical Records Librarian attended a tutorial session on how to use medical information compiled by the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities. This nonprofit organization gathers statistics on patient care in hospitals throughout the country, then disperses the information to member hospitals. The Tutorial sessions, held monthly in Ann Arbor, Michigan, concentrate on the vast array of medical information gathered from this country and Canada through College Age Girls Sought By Hospital Girls, if you can’t find a job with a handsome pay check attached, you may find a different kind of reward by volunteering your services to Highland Park Hospital. Each summer, Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, Director of Volunteers, interviews, trains and places a corps of about 60 college-age volunteers in key spots in the hospital. These replace“summer are teen-agers ments” in jobs normally filled by members of their mother’s group, now out golfing, vacationing, and caring their for children home for the summer. The jobs are varied. manding To encourage the display of the American Flag on every national holiday and patriotic occasion, we offer, as a public service, the following American Flag Kit: @ LATEST, 3’x5’ HIGH QUALITY THOR BUNTING 50-STAR AMERICAN FLAG (Made in the U.S.A., from American products, by Americans, for Americans, in the very heart of America!) —high quality, washable, colorfast cotton with double-stitched stripes © 6’ jointed hardwood staff with ball-top decoration @ Halyard © Easy-to-install heavy metal socket with screws for permanent mounting a minimum FLY THE FLAG ON THESE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS! P EASTER SUNDAY (Variable) MOTHER’S DAY Second Sunday in May ARMED FORCES DAY : Third Saturday in May { © Flag etiquette folder with Flag holiday dates of four Please send me..... American os , eee eee ee a ee 7 ee 4 4 A Treasury of 4 4 4 Great Recipes e By MARY AND VINCENT PRICE ) 4 4 Price: DAY $ 2 0.0 0 December 25 “ 4 DAY Flags at $3.50 per Kit. 9 eee ee “= 1] MONEY ORDER (0 CASH in the amount of $.......... Make all checks or money orders payablé Pioneer Foundation. 61 Se Fourth Thursday in November Enclosed you will find [] CHECK ont ALO PHILIP J. SCHILLER of 936 Rollingwood, has been elected a vice-president of the Greater Chicago Council of B/nai B’rith. He is an attorney with offices at 38 S. Dearborn. 4 4 100 So. Kenilworth, Oak Park eS: a week hours OO PIONEER NEWSPAPERS, INC. ee re- VETERAN'S DAY November 11 CHRISTMAS ea de- 4 THANKSGIVING Re The clerk “The compilation of figures we receive each month can be of immeasurable value to our medical staff,” explained Miss Roberts. “Through use of these patient-care charts a doctor can see at a glance how a certain type of case is handled throughout the hospital. The figures are very specific in each type of case. We do not need to abstract a chart we can simplify methods within the hospitals and speed the doctor’s research.” 4 2 Mounting instructions i station The assignments to the Hospital. Volare Monday through Friday. unteers are carefully screened and placed in the position best suited For to their skills and interests. an appointment, phone ID 2-8000, ext. 611. NEW YEAR'S DAY January 1 LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY February 12 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY February 22 MEMORIAL DAY May 30 (Half staff until noon) FLAG DAY June 14 INDEPENDENCE DAY July 4 LABOR DAY First Monday in September CITIZENSHIP DAY September 17 COLUMBUS DAY October 12 of are An appraisal of techniques is made by these experts on hospital methods and records. Each hospital representative is instructed on how the compiled material may best be used by the physicians of their hospital as a“learning tool. quires training sessions and superOther jobs vision on the floors. are “naturals” for the young women: available assignments include work in admitting, central sterile supply, clerical jobs, diet aide, solarium hostesses, laboratory, medical records, messenger, pediatrics, physical therapy; afternoon reception, supply cart, tray service, and X-ray department. Volunteers who join the staff for the summer are required to donate EVERY HOME SHOULD FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4th EVERY HOME AND BUSINESS CAN FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG! : job who the Commission. Each member Hospital submits information on procedures used in treating specific diseases. Then, representatives of each hospital come to Ann Arbor to one of the sessions to go over the figures sent by their hospital in the total prospective of all hospitals. CS 906 Oe bie bo 3.50 tax incl. to Eb 4 oe 6 6 6 be 00 0-88 ALL PROFITS TO PIONEER FOUNDATION FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES Just some of the features of A Treasury of Great Recipes—in addition to the world-wide experience and culinary talent of Mary and Vincent Price— that make it so unique, luxurious, and exciting: Giant-sized, luxury format unequalled in any other book of this kind. . . gold-embossed leatherette cover (may be cleaned easily with moistened cloth) ... heavy protective acetate jacket... 504 pages printed in two colors and 4 4 4 four colors... seventy-two pages of stunning, full-color photographs (many of them taken at the Prices’ home showing exactly how they prepare and serve their favorite recipes) ..- hundreds of distinctive, delicious, kitchen-tested gourmet ideas and recipes from the world’s finest restaurants that can be enjoyed in every home... sturdy, glare-proof antique paper... beautiful photographs of the world’s greatest restaurants and their specialties... facsimile reproduc- tions of restaurant menus the world over... dozens of two-color illustrations by the distinguished artist, Fritz Kredel. 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 4 4 4 _ PARK yo—_ * Thursday, June 10, 1965 4 4 4 “ 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 “ 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 �LILT Special acar Best Loved BARGAIN! e Walgreens ICE sae € 4 LOUR! fia i @ Aloe Low-Cost Friendly, Prompt, | Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows set Prices! Lower sb one ee eae io ae ‘so pe al @ Service C R F A M : ee Right reserved to limit quantities sq — RNO Cookies wawrens BAth Anniversary Sale| SALEs =. ." now PCM TCLCME TT OM HURRY «Bi cscrne ENDS & «© coconuT Bars or SALE GOING SUNDAY! ON! Boxes CHIP © CHOCOLATE SY SPEED ryt ASPIRIN | Wii | i! GARIN = ql} of “PACH MI i a ; i ih =F : far WN Gea Hct NB aa [| | | tical | | eich i ‘{ fier | 1 lala Wy i cd AI i | i 2 Se i a \ \ i) os 195 < “WORTHMORE?” U.S.P. ta viel Way ‘Spring Aire’ Many great flavors + » try this) month’s treat: Banana Fudge. ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE G-E Pure motor. Safety guards front & back. C 5-gr. tablets RX22 (Limit 1) Me. Te Mennen Saray DEODORANT (Limit 3 rolls) - PLEASE NOTE: a $342 LAWN | : ; 2 aluminum frame 64 oo items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Folds quick 97 and easy to jest Exciting Surprise for Everyone Giant Size 24” GRILL ON HIS DAY ... Sunday, June 208 Mister 49 -oz. Mystery Pack? SIR— SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE White or Stripes. 1% °s5 3 for Each delightful Mystery Pack has a value beyond your expectations. You might even pick a Big Prize! fit car trunk... Your $ Speedshaver Choice, Only with Rotary Jewelry | Rote baud Je = re = COOLER = A: Wil 6-pak bods of tall 1 5-qt. bottles.. Thursday, June 10, 1965 x = PLASTIC FOAM CUB . OR A x iN eee i, mak OLIVES Stuffed x 7-oz. jar. Save with this coupon now yx thru Sunday, June Sy SX, Se RON 13th (Limit 2 ee WITHOUT THIS COUPON. K SS YS LEO ROY O* LINS cre g SR 3@ Blades gs type case Bales not sold Sunday | Deer fist, gein Deerfield GIFTS for DAD | 1” tubular all advertised TOTE-N-COOK Beer Wider for comfort. No-tip legs. Tough 6x8 row webs. 3-OZ. Sorry! 12:1* CHAIR & bottle. Walgreen Stores carry ALUMINUM CANS E: QUALITY! pias fed. Squeeze alae oe 12-0z. SEAMLESS 51, SLM fa1-4 pal John Ruskin Digget CIGARS =m Perfecto Extra $970 é 50 Box .. 2 39. Ce | 50 rane yomunnce Page 45 �Chilly Baseball Clinic Draws Boys Emil “Dutch” be just ball players several to a say town one day he con- baseball clinic at West the Dutch Illinois The least is The weather was testy but 30 stayed with and the to the the conducting so Youth throughout such photos show the kids Highland Park Commission or end. State travels accompanying Dungjen ball our to young when guys” program proved as aspiring ago Field. “hard The of weeks ducted Ridge Leonard as hearty clinics. by Mike in action. Youth arranged Basefor the clinics. COVERING HOME PLATE SS ES Photos Mike Bill ag A By Dungjen and Baker ae PITCHER’S FOLLOW-THROUGH FOLLOW-THROUGH ee PLAYING Page 46 FIRST BASE FIELDING A BUNT Thursday, June 10, 1965 �Organ and Piano Sales at Record Clip! To accomplish this, we have had to display a huge inventory of new instruments. the result is that our store and Add to this a large number of trade-ins and warehouse are jammed to the walls with merchandise. Two weeks from now we will go to the manufacturers’ convention at which time we will select approximately 100 new 1966 model pianos and organs which will be available in September. buy and This Gives Us Just 60 Days to Clear our Floors of the 100 New and Used Instruments Currently in Stock. We Intend to do Just This by Giving you the Our Gigantic During Ever Offered Bargains Biggest LOWREY SALE-A-THON” Spinets - Grands - Organs Ever on 100 Best - Buys Guaranteed NEW FLOOR MODEL PIANOS NEW FLOOR MODEL ORGANS Make 1 Lowrey 7 1 6 3 1 1 1 1 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Make Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Baldwin Baldwin Hammond Holiday __ Holidays Holiday Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe | Heritage Deluxe — Horseshoe Spinet Lincolnwood, Wal. 650 825 1080 1275 1750 1620 2245 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1 Baldwin 1S&C : Description Horseshoe Deluxe _ Holiday, Ebony Holiday, Deluxe Brentwood Deluxe French Prov. Mahog. Spinet Model M Reg. $2495 545 895 895 1895 695 495 Sale $2095 450 725 685 1450 515 395 Make Thomas Thomas Magnavox Gulbrans. Gulbrans. Sonola Minsha!l Duo YOU e Lessons Free ¢ No Payments = Excise Tax on Down Payment in — New Ist Septem- ber — Up to 5 Years for the DURING Kiddies Organs THIS in Description Single Manual Model H, Walnut 2 Months Old “H” Ebony “’S’’ Maple Port. Chord 2 Man. Mahogany July © Free Music . or Pianos and Sale $ 275 100 - 430 600 545 195 100 Make Remington Shoninger Cable Starck Weber Rintleman Description Spinet Spinet Upright _ Grand Grand Grand LOW Spinet Spinet : Acrosonic Acrosonic Acrosonic Grand Grand Sale $ 300 300 300 480 640 360 Make Janssen Chickering Starck Wentworth Crown Description Studio Upright Upright Upright Upright Reg. $ 375 375 395 595 840 425 Reg. $ 345 395 495 795 595 275 295 Guarantee Spinet Nancy Hart Metro. Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin 945 925 950 745 815 825 945 Console, S&C S&C S&C 2 Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey Lowrey OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE ORGANS| Lowrey @ Full Manufacturers Betsy Linn 740 720 750 615 640 650 745 832 Kimball 1045 1675 1495 2550 2395 1095 ¢ Free Delivery 635 Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Walnut Console, Fr. Pr. Cherry Walnut Cherry Early American 1025 1290 2205 1865 atAD 2895 1595 August _ Description Spinet, Cherry Sale $ 495 1270 EVENT: Make Cable Reg. $ 645 Description Spinet, Walnut Sale $1070 1965 Holiday Lowrey Brentwood Lowrey Lincolnwood, Deluxe «....-----+---------- 1035 Fr. Prov. ......-..------- 1595 Lowrey Standard Holiday, Walnut............ 635 Lowrey Brentwood Walnut.......... 960 Deluxe, ORGAN ona PIANO STUDIOS OF HIGHLAND PARK June 10, 1965 Reg $ 695 Sale — $ 585. 695 500 595 495 960 1195 1265 3295 4195 455 399 720 900 920 2495 3195 Reg $ 395 175 175 100 75 Sale $ 300 125 _ 125 — 50 50 15 BALDWIN ACROSONICS Deluxe.............-.----- $ 895 1795 -1799 St. Johns, ID 2-2510 to Pay. Thursday, RECEIVE Until September SPECIAL TERMS Nothing ee ee Walnut — French Prov. Walnut French Prov. Walnut Early American Make Kimball Reg. $1335 Walnut Baldwin 665 Walnut ee @ No 2 755 1055 955 1255 1495 1995 1895 2745 Hilton, Lowrey Description French Prov. Make 1 Baldwin Sale $ 520. Reg. $ 650 Description — Starlet, Walnut | Reduced - 30% 20 % —— LESLIE SPEAKERS of of Reduced 15 o -25 o STORE HOURS Mon. Thru Sat. | 92d Page 47 �IMPORT WINNETKA IMPO RT 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Open 9 to 6 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat., Closed Sun. “BRAND NEW 1965 VOLKSWAGENS et AS INSTRUCTORS AND hibit are shown above. Steve and Gail Coming wanis ‘Park from June dinner Monday, meeting, Park High County. quartet 42) p.m.—KiHighland Center. June school page 14—6:30 Recreation wood 14—8 p.m.—Edge- graduation, Highland School. Monday, June 14—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden Club, directors’ meeting, Highland Park Rec- reation F | Center. Monday, June second prize winners 14 — 8:30 p.m. Line chapter barber meeting, Moose Hall. shop Tuesday, June 15 — 7:30 p.m. — Highland Park Plan Commission, Highland Park City Hall. Annual Children’s Art ExFlorence Singer and Roseth, Mimi Apfel, Cindy Rubin, Tuesday, June 15—North Shore Garden Club meeting, in home of Mrs. Edwin Hokin, 254 Hazel. WHY TAKE A CHANCE — June 16—Board SOT ak a a be ca oe ae AS INNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., IMPORT MOTORS Winnetka HI 6-6100 When Buying or Selling North Shore Real Estate Tuesday, June 15 — 8:15 p.m. — Northwood Junior high school graduation in school gymnasium. Wednesday, Sta Overseas Delivery Available Education meeting, school district No. 107. Thursday, June 17 — 8 p.m. — Highland Park Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Tuesday, June 15—8 p.m.—Elm Place graduation, in school auditorium. LOW OES 1647 in the SFAC Stewart. Events (Continued Monday, and Rear, Mrs. Kay Hoffman-Schwartz, Hilda Foreground, Susan Boxerman, Donna Temkin, Jill Goldman. Koenig FIRST ge of LET US INSTALL A BURGLAR ALARM One that cannot be bypassed by cutting through walls or roof. One that does not require answering, it is automatic. Coverage 10-10,000 sq. ft., or unlimited. One that can also be used as a fire detector. No wires, tapes or electric eyes. Portable For Homes, Apartments, Shops and BATH STUNNIN Stores weekdays 8-5 EMpire 2-3240 It takes careful instruction — the kind our Certified Instructors give in laying the groundwork for good boating practice. You'll find this instruction increases their skill, confidence and pleasure — as well as your peace of mind. Ask for complete information. Certified ‘Page se SoLaeg NORTH shone “LUE —ON QNO!TIONED Ha ALL BRICK — Eves. & Sundays — Call EMpire 2-7938 Sure, kids can be good boat drivers! P.O. OME AIR- abe TO RADAR SENTRY ALARM Call Ds Boating BOX 410, WAUKEGAN, f Certified BOAT INSTRUCTOR KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA Instruction ILL. 60086 D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN NATALIE “HAPPY” KENNETH C. FRIEND , 8S835-3750 KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON ss xussarp woops 48 Thursday, ‘June 10, 1965- �do- and foreign of Acquisition mestic periodicals and newspapers from other cities is being planned Public Library. The Friends will pay for the ini- magazines The subscriptions. tial Park Highland the of Friends py Librarian Joseph Pollock told the Friends at a recent board meeting the new tape lending library is plans to expand to include folk the tape collection music and he was permission given he said He successful. proving head obtain to and newspapers will be available for use in the library. The group has agreed to enlarge phones and a jack for the library’s tape recorder. Summer Enrollment Poliock said the library’s summer reading program for children of art prints. Presently, the on loan a total of 60 library prints. has The expenditure to cover additional pictures. the Senior Center Notes collection library’s the program the of popularity prompted the Friends to vote an cost of “Winnetka the special role of the independent school in modern education,” Day He will discuss School the in subject the Men’s Club of the North with hobby demonstrate of her flowers by Center Chautauqua drying, for the will cooperate Senior on police near rangements. Mrs. Fargo’s enthusiastic interest began with a tour of historic Williamsburg, Va., where She on then can Very Green Bay trailers for available ing trailers—LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON |ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. HANES Camping Center of comBonds. / Green Bay Rd. at Sunset ON = 2-6951 Waukegan, Ill. aes annual the to to discourage highest the —Enjoy current dividend rate in Lake County. —Enjoy savings availability. insured —Enjoy safety. skateboarding traffic. be : mistaken children them, You BEAUTIFUL travel and vacation rental. New trailers with complete kitchens, large floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained camp- Parade.” for candy. have been hurt Pagliai A by few biting is told. Northshore Garden of Memories THIS camping Another new danger to children, according to a report Pagliai got through the mail, is a small fireworks called “cracker balls” which experimented with the various methods described in books and magazines, combining them to form her method. ; A Surprise Awaits |: ’65 has with are used on streets or on sidewalks and driveways near streets, Pagliai says. Some children have even held onto cars to have their skate boards towed, he reports. Pagliai believes the only safe place for skate boards is inside a fenced area, such as a school playground, and he has asked Highwood fresh gathering abound. - Help defeat the threat munism by buying U. S. Hanes |: Pagliai. A child could rapidly slide in front of a car when the boards Wednesday, June 16, 1:30 p.m. She also will show samples of her dried flowers and dried ar- dried bouquets tennis team. Simons played in the number two singles spot this year, and compiled a 10-6 record. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 848 Green Bay road. The new fad for skate boards cre- self- preserving of ates a hazard for children, reports Highwood’s safety director, Bruno Schools, and is president of the Independent School Fund of Greater Chicago, and is a frequent guest lecturer. Mrs. George Fargo of Glencoe, representing the Glencoe Garden will University Skate Boards Hazard, Safety Director Says Community French serves as chairman of the Committee on Research for the National Association of Independent Guild, Illinois 1966 Shore Senior Center Tuesday, June 15, at taught of the tions have been requested to join in informing the citizens of their contributions to the city. Winnetka. 1 p.m. in the Winnetka House. Park captain Religious, cultural, recreational, fraternal and charitable organiza- con- tends Nathaniel Stowers French, headmaster of the North Shore Country Steve Simons, Highland junior, has been elected 14 of Commerce in a display by city or- similar ganizations, is innovation try to first Friends the Chamber proposed fall “Being the fortress of excellence the DE new “65 CAMP | TRAILERS ARE HERE! 7 will include enrollment of preThe Friends schoolers this year. will sponsor a party at the close of the season for the expected 800 registered children. The and The 1fE Name Simons Captain H.P. Public Library To Acquire Foreign Periodicals And Papers If You Have GARDEN Reasonable _ and, Not Visited on knowing CEMETERY possible when come see us, personally, as we pride ourselves our customers on a first-name basis. . . REMEMBER, find it impossible to come in. YOU However, CAN when you DEPOSIT Prices Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 YOUR DOLLARS BY MAIL. There is no line, no waiting and no parking problems when you save. by mail. Withdrawals or deposits can be made leaving the com- without fortof your home. On Landscaped Wooded Acre near Onwentsia Club Fully air-conditioned, gas-heated Colonial ranch on acre plus, hedge bordered, shade and fruit trees. Quality built; hardwood (master 16x15), two tiled baths, large floors. Three bedrooms closets. Living room 2614 x 15, with fireplace. Butternut paneled library, built-in TV. Large kitchen with many cabinets, washer, LAKE FOREST SAVINGS | drier, dishwasher, double oven. Jalousied porch, 11x 14. Attic fully floored, 2 let-down stairs. Two-car garage. Storm windows. Stone terrace, 12 x 40. Tool and storage building, 18 x 18, rear or call CE 4-0989. Thursday, June 10, 1965 AND of property. Excellent condition. Immediate possession, owner moving. Offered at $62,500. For further information, ask any realtor 600 N. Western, Lake LOAN Forest ASSOCIATION CE 4-4200 Page 49 �he se? OF Whe Slemles Ss Se SE 3 he FES s oll. e Our Al Dhagaal By The Shirley glorious glittering guests into the they music, color and ed all sides on ing sh pe THE MASTER TENOR, Richard Tucker with his blonde wife and Mrs. Lester Winternitz. He sang superbly and untiringly, notably in a magnificent duet from “Madame Butterfly” with Gloria Lind Budishin. (All photos by Mike Dungjen.) >. \ flowers walked York his and with Greet- fairyland. Ballroom, lit with tall, unusual pieces, created by played The dance tables floor candle Old On Frank orchestra the dec- elegantly music for dancing. surrounding a up the wind- a of the Rogers Ball- and the _ into . Samuel stepped Aragon excitement. the far side sweet is surrounded by guests before fortunate they the were stairway nd forget. masks, dressed > w of room ele . Ball the moment foyer orative cf 5 Masked will not soon the Whlodies Gordon memory From ee Ly were center- Town Flor- ists, with the help of Mrs. Emil Faust. A parade of deft waitresses = brought course Gapers with fresh cherries their after finest fruit and jubilee, service course cuisine, ending and with of beginning with alternated the pouring of champagne. And fee ‘ pies et Me Sa oe { € ’ |<S") MRS. LESTER ABELSON, whose husband is on the Executive Committee; Mrs. Louis Kuppenheimer, vice president of governing board, Little Opera House; John Stevens and Mrs. Stevens. These were a few of the enchanting masks created the Ball. “Little” furs were also the order of the evening. John for while were the last drops being began. Gloria sented four will of com- around—Dennis Burke, John their Miss Richard few words, telling with the proposed and program cores. along who did George whose masks (she and is vice Mrs. president David of who Woman’s wore Board), greet Spatz. matching friends, sand at the Ball and Budishin, guiding of her students Linda of the Little Opera House, the Executive Committee. Covick. was light behind (left) Patricia Gloria’s created by headpiece, Mrs. the Little Jeffers who a replica Stuart Baker of a great spoke his a delight Opera his planned with several with Gloria enLind kudos a fine to Toni Gilman, commentary, Horwich and of Weddings, co-ordination of the to Inc., evening Governing Board and the Executive Committee for the Little Opera House of Highwood will rest for awhile, but the Woman’s Board is planning a full scale membership drive this summer. A _ nominal membership fee will entitle members to attend the many <mall VICE PRESIDENT of Woman’s Board, Mrs. Harold Loeff, with Mrs. Stuart Baker. Mrs. Loeff and Mrs. Jack Levant made all the masks given to guests as they entered the Ballroom. (Right) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, arriving. Mrs. Korshak’s elegant peacock mask was created by a Korshak designer. Mask motif was carried rest out in table centerpieces, foyer decorations—even in the rooms. drawing room musicales being | to be a part of the great venture. planned by the resident company. Mail your check to Mrs. Albert Jay If you missed the Masked Ball, Rosenthal, 332 N. Deere Park, it’s a shame. But it’s not too late Highland Park. REET Mr. EISEMAN intro- The invaluable. The LEONARD duet two several Little sang LIND with and she tenor of House, breathtaking. Special was then His with Tucker. DIV.A GLORIA Opera followed Then Opera she Jeffers and performances House, MRS. Patricia Lissner of her own. was pre- Opera Metropolitan MR. AND Budishin company duced “i Lind her Lois arias of cofprogram the Corbett, Miss the Little build pany sipped | ij : ae _HIGHWOOD’S LEADING REPRESENTATIVES were (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fiore; Mrs. Dave Santi; Mrs. Dante Greco; Greco fe the Governing Page. 50. Board and member of the a aS Executive , who is treasurer of Committee and Mayor bal iE = fi Santi. (right photo) Mrs. Adlai Stevenson III; Judge Harry Hershenson; dynamic Gertrude Enlow; Adlai Stevenson II] and Mrs. H. Randy Winston. Miss Enlow ‘and Stevenson were judges for the mask contest. Thursday, June 10, 1965; �Monmouth College Susan Earhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart, 3461 Krenn avenue, has been initiated into Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Susan is a freshman at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. College Corner The conference is sponsored by the Advertising Club of New York and the Advertising Women of New York. Foundation. University of Wisconsin Richard Zuber, 1227 Forest avenue, was elected planning social chairman of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Lawrence University Mary Lonu Piersen, daughter of Mrs. B. G. Piersen, 1951 Berkeley road, was initiated into Psi chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Lawrence University at Appleton, Wis. She is scrapbook and photographer chairman for Psi chapter. Northwestern University ‘Michael Paradise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paradise, 75 Prospect avenue, house was awarded Scholarship University, The is shore’s smallest Moley discount house! T.V. Southern Illinois University David Denison, 1706 Sunnyside, and Nancy Johnson of 1385 Sheridan road, were named to the Dean’s 1440 Old List for high academic achievement during the winter quarter ern Illinois University. Skokie Rd., H.P. ID 2-2042 at South- the Westing- at Northwestern where award the north he is given a senior. to the most promising student in radio and television broadcasting. University of Illinois Susan Schwartz of 1894 Lake avenue, and Ronna Sulkin of 2960 Twin Oaks road, are part of a group of University of Illinois students who have completed a semester of volunteer service as tutors to junior and senior high school students in Champaign and Urbana. The purpose is to provide physical facilities, resources, assistance and encouragement for continuing education and training which some primary and secondary school children lack because of economic social and cultural environments. WHERE I CAN BE DONE Park was one of 101 University of Oklahoma students who were commissioned as officers in the armed forces recently at special services. University of Iowa Steven Gumbiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner of 385 Oakland drive, was commissioned lieutenant Army ercises in the University of Iowa, at Northland Nursery & Repaired Steel Gas ID PURE WING’S TREE EXPERTS Conversion From To DM. ORI wt Ebert A Stump Call THE Library To Close Sunday Services Only WATER service approved at the when as Home during end MOUNTAIN = Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR a of HIGHWOOD ee GIFTS CENTRAL AVE., Coolers & 432-0042 Dispensers Hiahland HIGHLAND PARK JEWELRY Official Watch Member: Park Inspector Highland for Park Chamber North FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Western Friday R.R. of Commerce 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10- Years of Friendly Service 03. Highwood Ave. of until the REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: “Now the library board of directors wonders what evaluation the community will place on this service.” Pollock said. In order to determine the answer, a questionnaire has been printed and patrons will be asked to fill it out when they are in the library. 10, 1965 1/100 CENT EACH! 432-4500 |’ — 945-4500 — 234-2300 Gifts Young Ladies Register Here 432-2028 the CARDS, Specializing in. Wedding Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. end of the fiscal year April 30, 8,135 books, magazines, phonograph records and pamphlets were circulated by the adult department. Circulation in the children’s department on Sundays reached 5,747. Sunday afternoon circulation was equal to 40 per cent of an average 12-hour weekday. June Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped the board the experiment, Thursday, EXPERTS: - Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 TELEPHONE the library board of directors to terminate the experimental seven- days-a-week TREE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL GREETING May, and the decision was made by the school year. From September, SORRY WING’S th 13, reports Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian. Use of the library on off NOT Drink REFRESHING library hours in Highwill end at 4 p.m. June slack Is The Time To Spray}: Us! JEWELER—WATCH 495 to Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Now BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING ie Shavings D.C. as FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter 2-4553 SPRING DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! ? ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO PARK BONDED LINERS for SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED Cleaned CHIMNEY 3 Stainless ROAD 2nd TREE FIREPLACES & service ID 2-9809 BASEMENT—Waterproofing versity, Fort Collins, Colo. The award is based on outstanding achievement and service during collegiate careers. Emily Rosenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale road, was a delegate to the 15th annual Inside Advertising and Marketing week in New York. Emily is a junior at Ameri- began ALL STATE CANS Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEYS motor Greasing HIGHLAND Deerfield TONE WORK—Patios & Walls blem, at the annual All School Honor Night at Colorado State Uni- Sundays complete REPAIR STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES TUCKPOINTING lege in Ashland, Wis. Ron Constable of 1525 Eastwood, was one of 10 seniors presented with the Pacemaker award, an engraved key bearing the CSU em- Sunday land Park ARNIE’S SHELL Deerfield Col- can University in Washington, LET US DO IT TOYS ® and West City, Ia., June 4. Northland College Kenneth Balkin and Thomas Steele, both of Highland Park, are charter members of Tau Kappa Ep- fraternity — 945-0035 ex- Iowa silon HOUSEWARES FIREPLACE CURTAINS Established 1885 Office ROAD SERVICE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — We Measure and Install Inc. United at commencement at the RAVINIA NURSERIES YOUR GARDEN of REET States : 4] 388 SR second “RAVINIA HARDWARE erotaCelelalelecececececereceteceiens LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY University of Oklahoma Donald C. Nelson of Highland WATER YOUR LAWN AUTOMATICALLY BY Moist-O-Matic . . . LOW COST UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING SYSTEM. IT WORKS WHILE YOU RELAX—WHILE YOU SLEEP & WHEN YOU GO VACATIONING. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 6 P.M. ID 3-0340 432-8383: �ENJOYING THE SNOWS of Aspen were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Partis. Skiiers enjoyed one of the better seasons at Aspen during the past year. H.P. Dads Club Sets Dinner Dance The Highland Park High School |ther information can be obtained Dads Club is sponsoring a fund- from Fred Schoen, ID 2-6451 or raising dinner dance June 25 in Jerry Glickauf, ID 3-2200. Chevy Chase Country Club, WheelDads Club funds are used to proing. | mote school activities, particularly There will also be an optional in sports. cocktail - that's good advice, “travel-wise’ Travel agents in this area are advising clients to “see the U.S.A.” this summer and fall as summer school, little league and social responsibilities gradually conclude and peo- ple look longingly toward a leisurely trip. To tell this story, North Shore Group papers plan to publish a summer-fall travel section . . . News- hour and optional golf| available. Tickets are available | Bank of Highland tional Bank; Leeds Park: at Fells; Make it a habit to read the Want- First Na- Jewelers. Ads every week Fur- | Paper aside! Highwood NEWS, Lake Forester, Lake for it June Bluff 20 REVIEW, Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens in the Highland Deerfield REVIEW Park and NEWS, Levis Vernon Shoes Military Surplus make your reservation now. Deadline, June 16 234-2300 Deerfield & Vernon 945-4500 Twp. Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 Sleeping a SCOUT and ARNOLD’ Telephone: MA FAMILY 3-5202 TENTS 111 Bags in Stock WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN, ILL. We Thursday, Deliver June 10, 1965 OF es er: Te tens Kits Casuals Boots and BOY 52 Mess Apparel Rainwear Advertisers: Page & Western REVIEW. Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ei your Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— reference with information about places to go, what to wear, how to get there, and so on. Watch laying SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? THURSDAY, JUNE 24 that will serve as a valuable before — �GOLF JACKET Arnold Palmer — Designed by tailored of and Vycron® polyester shades from which and to choose. SHORTS—Pick WALK cotton. Six 12.95 or a plain patterned pair from cool cottons, breezy blends. Ideal for golfing or gardening. Father’s Day is from 5.00 June 20th The ‘Most in your Valuable league gift from Player’ deserves a Brotman’s KNIT BASQUE combed Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit. THE BEST BRANDS. with your gift of a Brotman perfect ee cool SHIRTS—of cotton, finely Imported _ Ital- ian wool, magnificent Banlon and the ever popular Tycora. from 5.00 You bat 1.000 with Dad sport ae Your timing is the next day’s the first day of summer, and the very look of our tropical coats are cool and summery. Give Dad look — the big league don’t strike out! Sport Coats from 29.95 Slacks from 10.95 DRESS SHIRTS—dress up Dad our cool short sleeve Hathaway Arrow shirts. Choose in or his favorite fabric .. . all collar styles. from 5.00 _ GIFT NECKWEAR — from our carefully chosen collection of today’s most wanted colors and patterns. All 100% pure silk. from 2.50 Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 53 — �pet hhh hh trhrhrhtrhitwtibsbshibaah eee ee hh hhh hhrhprpro rp A yr VV VV VV YVVVYVYVYYVVYUVUVVUUUUUY VRUVVVVVVUVYYVYVUVuVUUY v FUVVVVYUYY d 4 » » > a 4 > ¢d <S q> q> « 4 4 5 4 >» <4 < . < >» 6> d 4 cr 4 4< >» hhh, VV on op 4 Sn fo, 4 4 4 4 4 4 fo, fn fo te VuVvvVvvvVvVvVvVVYVVUVUVUUUY e FUG Keligion yw vy a A rN y rw rN y VFUVVVVVVVVVYVY UY a the > in Vond acek Named Methodist Pastor Rev. Milo Bishop Thomas Pryor of the Chicago area of the Methodist Church has announced the transfer of the Rev. Fred H. Conger ence, which has responsibility for the entire financial program of the Methodist Church in Northern Illi- of nois; the Deerfield Methodist Church to the First Methodist Church of Roselle, effective June 15. The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church in Rock- ford, Photo by Milton Merner Gary Wieder, Renee Michaels, Stuart Briber, Kathy Ventura, Robert Thompson, and Sara Gates; second row, Michael Grohe, Deborah Stoehr, Jean Brewer, Scott King, Michael Treadwell, Vicki Wenger, and Linda Hall; third row, Robert Gullen, Craig Fairbairn, Larry Kayman, David Kirkland, Michael Patrick, Bryan Haight, and Alan La La; fourth row, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Martha Jones, day, June Mass Reece 6, after the 8 o’clock at the Union Hotel. Wengenroth, president, Mrs. con- ducted the last meeting of the year and the committee chairmen gave their annual reports. The retiring officers were Mrs. John Fedyski, vice-president; Mrs. Chester Fluder, secretary;.and Mrs. Albert Magoon, treasurer. Following the meeting Father George Mulcahey installed the new officers; Mrs. Albert Magoon, president; Mrs. Jack Kedroski, vice- president; Mrs. Arthur Leimetter, E Bathlehem Church « Names Mr. Riegel To Ministry Staff Bethlehem Church is pleased to bring to its staff ministry, Mr. Larry Riegel who will serve as assistant to their pastor, the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle. Mr. Riegel will share in the total ministry of the church with special emphasis in the youth department. Mr. Riegel, a native of Canada, moved with his family to Iowa where his father served as pastor in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mr. Riegel is a 1958 graduate of Iowa State University and _ attended Drake University Law School. He has also studied at the aN secretary; and Mrs. Edward Gautchier, treasurer. Committee chairmen are civic, Mrs. John Bock; decency, Mrs. Anton Loyal; library, Mrs. John Grossman; medical mission, Mrs. Robert Holman; Our Ladies volunteers, Mrs. Edwin Majkowski; program, Mrs. Wasil Todavchich; publicity, Mrs. Edwin Moczek; St. Vincert’s, Mrs. Joseph Vuich; social, Mrs. John Jenks; spiritual development, Mrs. Alvin Abraham; ways and means, Mrs. Robert Gabala; and yearbook, Mrs. George Pacheco. Mrs. Wengenroth and her board wishes to take this opportunity to thank all the people of the parish, the merchants of the community and also the local papers for all their help in making this a most successful year. Christian Science Sunday Service Topic Announced from Psalms: “The Lord is A correlative passage from “Science and Health with Key to the by Mary Baker Eddy Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, Il. _ Mr. Riegel, who served as a stu- will also be included: “Dost thou ‘love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, Evangelical and with all thy mind’? This command includes much, even the sur- dent pastor of the Belle United Plaine Brethren Church in Iowa for the past four years, has many diversified inter| ests and abilities. Married recently to Miss Bette Born in Story City, Iowa, the couple now resides Page 54 at 740 Central avenue. render Sation, (p. of all merely affection, material and Church Youth Hold A ‘Singspiration’ sen- worship” 9). : The Golden Text is from Proverbs (29:25): ‘“‘Whoso puttet h his trust in the Lord shall be safe.” appointed As Once each month the young -people of the Evangelical Free Churches in the area meet after the Sunday evening worship service for Conference, Montgomery drive, will be at the piano. Refreshments will be served outdoors by one of the serving circles of the church. Ken Nilsen, 541 Deerfield road, Deacon in charge of youth activities has made all the arrangements for this event. a: A new time schedule for services will begin this Sunday at the Fellowship church. During the sum- mer, worship will begin at 9:30 am. with the Christian Education program following at 10:45. The services of the Fellowship Baptist Church of Lake Forest are held in the chapel of Ferry Hall school, 541 Mayflower road, and are under the direction of the Rev. Douglas Dahlquist, pastor of the church. Paul Nelson of Lake Bluff is superintendent of the Christian Education program which includes classes for all age groups. Episcopal Church’s Youth Congregation Set Annual The annual meeting Meeting of the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will be held on Wednesday, June 16 at 6 p.m. Youth Congregation Vestry mem- a member of the Con- rett Theological Seminary. rer rete nannennnn Chairman the second largest Methodist ‘The a “Singspiration.” On Sunday, June 13 at 9 p.m. the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will host this Free Church Youth Fellowship activity. The program will include community singing led by Mark Foss, gospel folk songs by Bob and Darcy Ebert, a brass quartette and a girls ensemble. Miss Ann Oman, 1430 of Church in that city. His pastorates include Belvidere, Arlington Heights, and Chicago Heights. He has also been active in conference and civic affairs, serving for four years as chairman of the important Commission on World Service and Finance of the Rock River Confer- e To Summer Schedule nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him in truth. ... The Lord preserveth all them that love him.” Scriptures” is Baptists Change Assurance of God’s care for all is offered in the Bible Lesson entitled ‘“‘“God the Preserver of Man” which will be heard at Christian Science churches this Sunday. Bible readings include these verses Karen Schaid. e sucpas- Serves e e been is secretary The Rev. Mr. Vondracek has served several distinguished churches in the Rock River Conference prior to his appointment to Grace Church in Rockford, which Evangelical Free St. Joseph Women’s Club Holds Installation-Luncheon The eighth annual installation breakfast of the. Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker Church, Wheeling, was held Sun- Lundberg, and has currently ference Board of Missions, a member of the financial committee for the Wesley Willows Retirement home in Rockford, and a member of the Rockford Committee on Protestant Welfare. He is a graduate of Simpson College and of Gar- Since the Rev. Mr. Conger was appointed pastor of the Deerfield Methodist Church in June of 1961, the local congregation has grown from 44 to 340 members, secured four acres of land on Wilmot road, and built the first unit of the church buildings. The congregation is presently anticipating the construction of an educational unit within the next two or three years. CONFIRMATION CLASS members, who were received into the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church last month, are as follows: left to right — first row, Maureen Murphy, Carol Liske, Denise Gagne, Jo Ellen Paulson, Susan Wykle, Gail Peterson, Deborah to ceed the Rev. Mr. Conger as tor of the Deerfield Church. and the Superannuates Relief Association, a trustee of the Rock River Ice Cream Social Mrs. Slated For June 13 By Methodist Church An old-fashioned cial and Bake Sale Ice Cream will So- be held by Christ Methodist Church in its Fellowship Hall on from 4 to 6 p.m. co-chairmen, Sunday, June 13 According to the Mrs. Fred Rev. Margolis and Mrs. A. W. Firth, everyone is urged to bring their appetites and leave their calorie counters home. Admission to the event which is open to the public is 50¢ for adults and 35¢ for children. . M. J. Vondracek Vondracek attended Simp- son College and is presently a member of P.E.O., The Rockford Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, and a member of the board of the Rock- ford Y.W.C.A. The Vondraceks have a married daughter who. lives in Chicago Heights and a married son, living in Washington, who is a correspondent for Time Magazine. The Rev. Mr. Conger will preach his final sermon as pastor of the Deerfield Church at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 13. The new pastor will be welcomed tion on by the congrega- Sunday, June 20. Two Local Men Attend State Knights Of Columbus Meeting Grand Knight A. Longhini and Delegate D. T. Morrison of Deerfield from the Immaculate Heart of Mary Council attended the an- nual state meeting of the Knights of Columbus at Peoria. The 68th convention opened Friday evening with a parade to St. Marys Cathedral from Pere Marquette, headquarters hotel. Bishop John B. Franz celebrated the pontifical low mass and Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste, state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, preached the sermon, stressing the importance of the laity in the church. A fish fry followed the mass, with bers that A for 1965-66 will be elected time. pool party, dancing and barbecue will follow the at meeting. For reservations contact Mimi Cromwell, 945-1563, by Monday, June 14. a German group as enter- talks, including one on the work of the Newman Apostolate on the secular campuses, were given. featuring held was A banquet Henry Youngman, the Four Fuller Brothers, Celeste Evans, and Phil Levant and his ten-piece orchestra. Sunday elected were Officers morning. Women attending the convention were entertained with various spetour, luncheon band composed Third Order the Pilon and a Sunday at which a of members of family St. nuns’ of the Francis were morning Thursday, bus a including programs, cial a choral tainment. speaker was morning Saturday Michael J. Howlett, auditor of public accounts of the state of Illinois. Workshops were held until noon. Reports from state officers were held in the afternoon and several June and presented, brunch. 10, 1965 �SRR oe Sates Sa are Church Services The HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Msgr. 945-0430, Phone: Lane. 720 Elder Reilly, Edward Rev. John Houlihan, pastor; assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. Summer worker-priest. Robinson, William schedule: Sunday, Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; 10 prayer, morning or Communion Holy a.m.; Filmstrip and nursery, 10 a.m. SCIENOF CHRIST FIRST CHURCH TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. - 1558 CHURCH, METHODIST CHRIST Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. a.m. 9:30 service: Conger, pastor. Sunday CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL School, Park South DEERFIELD, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. 10 DeerCHURCH, ZION LUTHERAN rield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Grieb, C. Alvin. Rev. pastor; veterson, 8 a.m. service: Sunday pastor, assistant a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Sunminister. Desenis. A. Philip Rev. day service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. middle evenings, Tuesday high, Junior nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday : evenings. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED Rosemary 801 CHURCH, BRETHREN Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene asKeegstra, Bruce Rev. Wykle, minister. and 9:30 service: Sunday pastor. gets a.m. y NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, . Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. Jeffrey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. Ries BX Buchanan, assistant , pastor, Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11515: a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at Memorial F. Weir in the William 9:30 Chapel. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer 10:45 service Sunday pastor. Davis, E. p.m.; 7 service, worship evening a.m., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweck prayer service 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL WASHBURN Phone: Day. Half 22, Route CHURCH, NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. 1731 | CHURCH CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. | L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Rev. Donald at at 11 a.m. services. 10 a.m. Crib and nursery Morning provided the BIG | ID 2-6848 School, Bible Classes:.9:15 a.m.. The Redeemer Lutheran Church Women will meet tonight in the lower level of the church at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this very important meeting. There will be no program due to the election of officers and installation. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor that grew the medical, BANK ® , up Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOURS: 10, 1965 Lobby—Mon., Tues.,: Thurs., Fri., 8:30-2:00. Walk In: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 2:00-4:00. and summer evening, the fun official and sponsored of beginning The activities. by the — Bethle- hem Church Couples Club, will feature an old-fashioned ice cream Ssocial, complete with homemade pasfor the events special tries and younger set. Thisis the fourth year that the couples club has sponsored this event and each successive year a larger crowd has been welcomed. The board of the club, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. ~ — : — — and Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mr. and Richard Angvall and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ~ Rubert Haight, cordially invite the _ public to come and enjoy this evening with them. Ridge Road, Highland Park TES : HHNYHNQNNNQN000000000000000000004N044NQ4QQQQEQEUQ0E00E0000000004000000000000000000000000ROUUGUUUGGOGOGQOOOOOQUOOOONONEOEEOGUEROOOUUOUOUG Highland with Park Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Main dren ALL SOLD OUT FOR 1965 SEASON — SEE YOU NEXT SPRING Highland Trust| Services of Compl =: te ete B anking and Our ur 66th66th y year — Comple the last day of school for the chil- Greenhouses 1911 Taxes Your BANK from the Reverend Mr. Starr was granted Unitarian the with a fellowship Universalist Association. Prior to his appointment as executive secretary, he served liberal churches in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday personnel psychology, social work, nursing, occupational and recreational therapy departments. Road BETH OR, Meets in CONGREGATION North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. School be Highland Park LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY Lincolnshire. Dr.. Oxford 52 SPIRIT, Rev. Karl F. Langrock, 945-1550. Phone: church school, 9 pastor. Sunday services: a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Worship at both be in session through Aug. 20. The purpose of this type of training is to equip the clergyman with skills and approaches to better understanding the nature and meaning of emotional illness. The feature of this type of pastoral education is learning through personal contact and interaction with patients and staff. Assisting the students in their training will Deerfield BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fie]dhouse. Church spoke THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK tt aSERVICE June Starr Redeemer Evangelical yng Lutheran Church. Synod) NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and Sunday and services church am. 11:30 school. : At Thursday, Deane Shore Unitarian Church on June 6. He was a guest in the pulpit on the oceasion of an invitation to the Reverend Russell Bletzer, minister of the church, to be Baccalaureate speaker at Knox. College, Galesburg, on this date. The Reverend Mr. Starr is executive secretary of the Central Midwest District of the Unitarian Universalist Association. He is a gradCollege, uate of Olivet Nazarene holds a Master’s degree in philosophy from Wayne State University and did graduate work at the University of Michigan, Garrett Biblical Institute and Crane Theological Seminary. After having served both Nazarene and Methodist congregations Pay fess age Reverend on “A Pluralistic Religion in a Monistic Universe’ at the North = Vernon iF Sad The Rev. William K. Goss, curate | A “Get-out-of-School” gala is be- | at the Church of the Holy Spirit, is ing planned for the evening of Fri- — attending the annual Summer celebrate — school of Pastoral Care which will day, June 11 to officially nw Deerfield Speaks At Sunday SAAANNAUNGUNNGUQGUUENUOUNQUOOUEOUEQUEQUSUUOODOOOUOGQDNOGUSONOGONOQUOGOEGNUOOUGOEGQNNOOOOONOONOONOL To Worship | Where 'Get-Out-Of-School’ | | Gala Is Sponsored | | | By Church Couples Episcopal Curate Attending School Of Pastoral Care Rev. Deane Starr Friday evenings 5:30-8:00. Wed., 8:30-12:00. Fri., 2-5:30. Sat., 8:30-12 �Health Insurance Committee Elects Deerfield Man a $27.50 Value Permanent Wave On for $7 5 Monday Only with Mr. Jean Pierre includes: The best OREAL permanent ditioner & set, and style hair cut. and wave, Mr. Alain Panthene Monday thru Thursday TIPPING & FROSTING con- Open For Thursday Evenings by Appointment Phone —ID $15 Appoiniment 3-3450 > ev 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park ‘A Little More Naval at GBK, it’s a dog’s world and our professional grooming staff caters to the whims of every canine -customer. Many of the North Shore’s best loved 99 e poodles, ‘ (I Skokie Valley spaniels, schnauzers (and other breeds) come to us for expert clipping and bathing. Why ‘not treat your pet to our special services today? CAS On page 3) Reservist In Puerto Top, ‘ from On Active Duty Off Pl (Continued Kay Kassner, Barbara Jean Kate, Judith Leslie Kay, Janet Louise Keller, Kenneth L. Kelley, Katherine Ann Kelso, Edward Francis Kennedy and Jerald Allan Kessler. Rene Alise Kiehl, Sandra Lee Kielhack, Robert Eugene King, Dana Lynn Kleiman, Jerome Michael Kleis, George Thomas Knackstedt, Patricia Ann Knoll, Joan LaCour Knowles, Philip Kohn, Jeffrey Joseph Kollar, Valerie Kussler, David Charles Lager, Bonita Louise Lahey, Dennis Joseph Lampi, Susan Lynn Landau, Gail Anne Larson, Anne Louise Laycock, Charles Donald LeBrun, Judith Ellen Leighton, Michael Lewis Levine, Stuart G. Levine, Joan E. Levy, Hedda E. Liss and Jon Richard Listek. Suzi A. Lockwood, Lynn Rose Loewenthal, Dolores M. Lonngren, Charles Gordon Lorimer, James Verner Lundberg, Thomas David Lustig, Charles Gregory Lutz, Stephanie Ann Lutz, William J. MacWilliams, Louis Joseph Maiorano, Karen. Lorraine Malcolm, Marilyn Mandler, Hans Mann, Marguerite Joyce Martin, Patricia Leigh Martin, Allen Walter Matter, Ronald Anthony Maurer, Mary Kathleen McCormick, Jeffrey Roderick McCulloch, Patricia AnnMarie :McGovern, Daniel Scott McKitrick, Gayle Kathleen McKorkle, Douglas Oren McLemore and Mary Carolyn Mead. Joyce Ellen Meintzer, Paul Willard Meintzer, Wendy Sue Merner, Kenneth Jay Meyer, Leonard Steven Meyer, James Douglas Mick, Carol Lee Miller, Dean P. Miller, Diane Ursula Miller, Raymond John Miller, Susanne Gail Milner, Lois Irene Montague, Myles Gregory Mooney, Diane Doris Moore, Linda Marguerite Moran, Jeffrey Michael Morris, Terri Lynn Morrison, James Winfield Morton, Cynthia Moseley, Nancy Evelyn Mosse, Mary Elizabeth Mueller, Sally Ann Muir, John Thomson Murtfeldt, John R. Mutchler and Jack. Myerson. Bruce George Nannini, John Richard Naumann, Murry Robert Nelson, Sandra Marie Nelson, Joyce Ann Neugart, Rhonda Rae Neville, Nancy Morris O’Shaughnessy, Keith C. Osterman, Wayne Richard Paquette, Linda Lee Parker, Marlie Sue Parker, James Allen Parsons, Richard Lee Paulson, Madeline Beth Peck, Janet Louise Perry, Joseph Felix Peyronnin III, Roy Randolph Pfeiffer, Michael Frank Piccone, David J. Piersen, Jonathan Alexander Pilurs, Jill Pittenger, Philip Steven Platt, Richard Leo Pollard, Steven Postil and Susan Marie Quill. Christine Louise Rahn, Raymond James Raredon, Peter Amend Rathbun, Bruce Allen Rauch, Jane Ellen Rawitzer, Scott Elwin Reade, Samuel Rechtoris, Jr., Deborah Ruth Resnick, Howard Ivan Rich, Barry William Richards, Jack Russell Riesche, Larry Jay Rigler, James Keas Ritter, Moses Salazar Rivera, Joan. Joline Roach, Christopher James Robinson, Michael Alexander RollLyte B. Pelton heiser, James Michael Roche, Jr., Neil Rudo, Laura Lynn Rudolph, Suzanne HewAt the Life Insurance Agency son Sammann, Cheryl Lynn Sanmann, Bonnie Felice Sarley, Peter Lee Sazonoff and Management Association (LIAMA) Jerome Schacter. —Health Insurance spring conferArthur Roy Scheskie, Nancy Ruth Schiller, Paul Robert Schlenker, Donald Bernard ence of member companies held at Schmickrath, George Philip Schmid, the Drake Hotel April 12-14, Lyle James G. Schmidt, Thomas Meier, Schnell, Lynn Ellen Schrader, RonB. Pelton, CLU, vice president and ald Gene Schroeder, Janice Marilyn Schroer, director of agencies at the Federal Donna Mae Schubert, Sara Jo Schwartz, Judith Elaine Seaman, Suzanne Leigh SebLife Insurance Company (Mutual) ben, Andrew Michael Seiler, Ivy John was elected to a three year term Shuman, Jr., Linda Carol Siegel, John Eric Lieutenant Commander Raymond Siffert, Sarah Reed Simkins, Timothy J. on the LIAMA Health Insurance B. Grashoff, 859 Beverly place, is Singer, Dwight Edward Sisney, Chris Ella Committee. Skoglund, Martin Terry Slavin and Stephen currently serving two weeks an- Craig Smith. Pelton is also a member of Shari Ann Solomon, F. Daniel J. SpannLIAMA’s agent training committee, nual active duty at U. S. Naval raft, Timothy Butler Staats, Joan Diane is on the nominating committee of Station, Roosevelt Roads, approxi- Stamas, Carey Martin Stein, Jeffry Hayden Steinorth, Rosemarie Sternberg, Kerry A. LIAMA’s Agency Management Con- mately 50 miles east of San Juan, Stewart, Paul John Stewart, Nancy Jean Sticken, Walter V. Sticken, Jr., Shirley ference, and is a member of the Puerto Rico. Grashoff served 314 Louise Stole, Linda Ann Stone, Ingrid Elfi Health Insurance Association of Strakusek, Todd Thomas Straus, Gary Page Stryker, Katherine Clifford Swisher, Jo Ann America’s conservation and re- years with the Navy during World Tait, Mitchell Saul Taxy, Larry Douglas War II, and has completed more newal sub-committee of the indiTemple, Jacqueline Elizabeth Thayer, Sandra Marie Thompson, Margaret L. Thullen, than 16 years with the Organized vidual insurance committee. Neal H. Trent and Donna Marie Tribolet. Pelton and his family reside at Naval Reserve Dennis Robert Trom, DuWayne Edward since that time. Trost, Lee Ann Tubergen, Curtis Gene Tuck1035 Knollwood road. Grashoff is a lecturer of Acorn er, David Gary Turnbaugh, Dennis Allen Valentini, William Alan Vickerman, Robyn is conducting a manLee Vogel, Edward John Wachholder, Hugh Opportunity knocks every pay 9-2 which Craig Walker, Edward R. Wallner, Audrey day when you buy U. S. Savings agement training course for civil Ruth Walther, Karen Gean Warshauer, Bonds. service supervisory personnel, and Richard Thomas Wasserman, Randall Keith Weil, Judith Lynn Weiner, Teena Joanne Weisert, Patricia Louise Weiss, Stephen key active duty navy men aboard Iram Weiss, Walter Vern Weinert, Thomas the station. The usual training duty Dwight Wells, Candace Lorene Wennerstrom, Norman Russell Wetzel, Candace of Acorn 9-2 Reservists consists of Ann Wheeler and Gail L. Whisler. Karen Suzanne Willman, Marjean Kay working with their active-duty Wilson, Michelle Colette Wilson, Diane Yvonne Wilson-Porteous, Patricia Sylvia counterparts aboard navy ships and Winchell, Robert Allan Winfield, Patricia Wingate, Janyce Sue Winkelman, bases, bringing their own special- Ward Marie Louise Winkler, John Burroughs ized knowledge up to date with Winter, Louisa J. Winters, Donna Jean Wisniewski, Jody Lee Wood, Howard Wentthe latest Navy techniques and worth Worcester, Patricia Lynne Wyman, Virginia’ Todd Young, Leroy’ Richard equipment. Zahnle and William Wright Zimmer. Tuesdays & Wednesdays—make your appointment now for— Pedicure, Facials, Waxing, etc. Special! Pedicure $4 Now DHS To-Graduate 385 Pupils Tonight LENCOE POARDING ENNEL Rd. (Edens frontage) betw. Dundee VErnon & Tower 5-1302 Rds. in Glencoe Rico In civilian life, Grashoff is principal of the William P. Nixon School in Chicago. He has been employed for the past 28 years by the Chicago Board of Education. Honorary diplomas will be pre- sented to Jayati Dutta, foreign exchange student from India, and Jan Lesley Kaplin, foreign exchange student from Australia. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING OILS, WATERCOLORS, SCULPTURE, TILES at JAY'S... for FATHER’S DAY A style for every sport and whim Hush Puppies $9.95 This Father's Day, put Hush Puppies on the top of the list. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving them the exact support he needs. FROM You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not pick up several re pair? CHARGE? OF a COURSE! OPEN Monday Other and Days Friday ‘til 9:00 ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoes HANDBAGS 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND OTHER } Page STORES MEMBER: HIGHLAND 56 IN CHICAGO AND JEWELRY PARK — ID 3-191] and SKOKIE PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.M. Bi) EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR OIL PAINTINGS | Serer 832 RESTORED Galleries Central Highland Phone Ave. Park 433-0717 John ZEN GELER, CLEANERS “for the more particular” 1% Inc. © A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE ID 2-2800 2020 Ist ST. * Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry HIGHLAND PARK * Daily Pick-up and Delivery Thursday, June 10, 1965 ft �Bethlehem Assistant Manager Church Holds Recognition Of Chorister Choir Bethlehem Church will have its annual recognition of Chorister Choir members on Sunday, June 13. The choir is made up of members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Frank Seifried, acting director, will present the awards. First year awards will sented to 26 members. be shorts ‘n’ tops team up for pre- Those re- ceiving second-year awards are, Scott Dompke, Suzanne Lawson, Ruth Peterson, David Wykle and Bill Mrazek. Janice Clarbour, Donna Stryker and Keith Wessling will receive three-year membership awards. Knights Of Columbus To Install Officers At Dinner Meeting officers of Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary, Council 4238 of Highland Park, on Thursday, June 17. Preceding the meeting and installation, dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at Washington Gardens in Highwood. For reservations contact Gabe Viti; ID 3-1615 or Tony Longhini, WI 5-3296. Bill Anderson, a Illinois |. Kangas George I. Kangas of Deerfield has been appointed assistant manager at the Chicago branch office of Connecticut General Life Insur- your choice each $4 ance Company, Burnham L. Batson, CLU, manager, announced today. Kangas joined Connecticut General in 1960 at the Chicago branch office, and was appointed staff assistant there in 1963. He is a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. A graduate of Wesleyan Univer- sity, he has, served Bill Anderson Earns Honor Roll Rating © Eastern summer fun George Marco De Stephano, state deputy, will install the newly elected Gordons as both alumni freshman at secretary and alumni class secretary. He is married to the former Gail Jones of Deerfield. They have University at three children and live at 1550 Charleston, earned honor roll rat- Hawthorne Place. ing for the winter quarter. Bill was | also a member of the freshman foot- silon social fraternity. Son of the ball squad and was awarded a let- Russell Andersons of 689 Timber ter. sweater at the awards dinner. Hill road, he is a 1964 graduate of He is a pledge of Phi Sigma Ep- Deerfield High School. shorts $4 Refreshingly cool and attractive shorts of all’ sorts! Dark and pastel colors. Washable fabrics, cottons and miracle blends. We go all lengths to please—short shorts, Jamaicas, Bermudas. Sizes 6 to 18, 5 to 15. Regular values to $8. Now only $4. 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We think you'll like them. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Vision ™ 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND Gordon’s PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON. 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ‘ @H.O.Y, 610 _ Thursday, June 10, 1965 l avenue 579 centra HIGHLAND PARK Chicago Stores: 1658 E. 87th St. 11113 ° S. Michigan 1716 W. Ave. 95th St. setetetetetet Page 57 �es Mundelein College |Eugene R. Pillifant Student Named Receives Bachelor’s Degree Miss Kathleen A. Haugh Vice President |Of Suchard Company of 1152 Deerfield road received a bachelor of arts degree at recent commencement exercises at Mundelein Col- ge n g ct g e lege, Chicago. Miss Haugh, an English major at the women’s college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ? e EK. Haugh of 1152 Deerfield road. She was graduated from Highland Park High School. General David Sarnoff, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Radio Corporation of America, delivered the commence- @ ment address thirty-fourth at this, annual the school’s ceremony. EN @ Eugene R. Pillifant Eugene R. Pillifant has been promoted to the position of Vice President and elected to the Board of Directors of Suchard Chocolate, Inc., it was announced today by Burton B. McRoy, president. In addition to these new duties, Pill- ? e ? No e Ironing ifant will DRUDGERY These hot summer days with Danskin Sleeveless Tops and ? Matching e Make for Shorts. the this Style after Don Shop your next stretch washing, stop so you e in Assorted Summer Hanson e fabric—No Baseball can hand it down to your next as good as new! . Sizes Toddias.ahru Ad ? Colors HIE eet Open Don aera bs ty Says tee ss evenings and x: | Sox posts, day to participate at Comiskey To e Servisoft Chicago Area Council of Boy Scouts, have extended an invitation to all North Shore Troops, packs Thursday Hanson Outing in park a Sales Convention Don Hanson, 1128 Deerfield White on Dealers road, Sat- joined Servisoft over dealers 200 at a franchised recent na= i, | urday, June 19. Reservations must | tional sales convention at the new aaa lc sa Shampoo & Set suscscsescanseeseecenne $2.50::=| be in by i June 10 : Pheasant Run Lodge, St. Charles. Permanent Wave .....-----c00------- . Ophir. Rane eet Ses 7 as director of x marvelous Shrinkage continue Marketing, Confections, Ovaltine Food Products. Mr. Pillifant is a veteran of 17 years in the con- ies bacs O haipoa ks eee ’ PaymanenY Waveet i: eceteteteteret 507 Central Ave. . Highland Park We Deliver waa Ferra i ) $10 up: os : = A native $4 ups, | Tesides of with Waukegan, WS Supply Pillifant his wife and $20 up: | Children at 1032 Knoilwood road. me a : Besides in the Soft Winnetka. discussing sales and Water mer- solar slicgey a Pome Spe. | Clalists enjoyed golfing, swimming, a trip through Marshall Field’s Want-| Chicago loop store and a Broadway Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 3-3747: operates Co. four|chandising plans for the coming Make it a habit to read a ) Hanson $3.50 up:: | fection and allied food fields. production of the “The Hasty Heart” in the resort’s exclusive theater facilities. ® ? Announces Their Annual Summer Course — June 28 through Aug. 6 Separate classes ee let us be the little and Bud ‘That assists dance family preferences. Eric Avoid ‘the — flatware, accessories you DANCE Student DANCE WORKSHOP techniques composition in and ballet creative and modern improvisation Braun Classical Ballet Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance and wish. REGISTRATION: Upttown | BALLET DIRECTORS gift duplications. At your earliest convenience stop in and list your china, stemware, Serious including and friends with your pat- tern the COMBINED your CLASSICAL CONTEMPORARY For S in Registration for all Classes to be held at the studio from Monday, June 21 Tulorors through Friday, June 25, from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. 442 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Sheridan a es Page 58 Rd. ° Highland PARK ID. 3-1350 ID 3-0300 1888 AVE. Park, . Thursday, June 10, 1965 _ �Our Local Directors, Officers, Shareholders and Employees, Cordially Invite You to Attend The Informal Open House of Lake Forest's NEW BANK MID-WwHEST NATIONAL BAN FE OF LAKE FOREST: ILLINOIS - JUNE 16, 17, 18-from 8:30 to 4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORS C. WARREN, HOWARD FREDERICK HAROLD G. Presideni WACKER, J. TALLETT, JR., si‘ér Scam, OFFICERS Pres.. Ammco Inc. Tools, W. : Attorney W. EUGENE JAMES | JR., Real Estate & Private Investments JOHN W. GOSSELIN, President Phoenix Mfg., Inc. DANNEBERG, President Mid-West Howard C. Warren of Lake — of the Chairman DANNEBERG, C. WARREN, Vice Board President President WILLIAM J. HALLIGAN, JR., Vice President | Chicago 7 Up, Inc. J. HALLIGAN, EUGENE HOWARD ROBERT E. JOYCE, Chairman of the Board WILLIAM E. JOYCE, ROBERT | Inc. L. RUDDY, Cashier = Nat'l Bank Forest — Robert E. Joyce Harold J. Tallett Frederick G. Walker, Jr. ( 3 W. Eugene Danneberg John W. Gosselin William J. Halligan, Jr. James L. Ruddy CAPITALIZATION $500,000.00 MID-WHEST 588 N. WESTERN AVE. Temporary NATIONAL BAN FE OF LAKE :ILLINOIS _ ee FOREST CE 4-7000, | = LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Location Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 59 �Lively Week In Deer field Baseball The Twins split for the week by defeating the Angels 8 to 6 and losing to the Yankees 6 to 3. In the latter game, the Yankees Tommy Roberts’ steady pitching made the difference. The Orioles lost to the Tigers 5 to 4 and left 12 men on base in a losing cause. The Red Sox picked up another win by defeating the Senators 10 to 6 in a free swinging contest. The Indians won a See-saw battle with the Angels 6 to 5. Relief Pitcher Duane Cluidy saved the win by striking out the only three batters he faced in the fifth inning. The White Sox were rained out of both of their games this week. WARRIORS ATHLETIC AWARDS for spring participation came off like clock-work at Deerfield eS High School when the school and the Deerfield Dads Club paid honor to their athletes. Joining a full house for the evening were (left to right) Don Rotger, Club President; George Esplin, varsity __ pitcher-outfielder and named to the Mid Suburban All Star team; Ron Santo, Cub third baseman and guest speaker; Bob Hart, banquet chairman and Dick Baldrini, athletic director at DHS. | Awards were presentedto boys who took part in the spring sports program. Warriors Receive Spring Sport Awards at Banquet as : Warrior / athletes for the spring program of activity received awards at the annual Dads Club Awards Be Banquet The full _ _ | held at the high school. house paid honor to their athletes with Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs third baseman, giving the key ee talk. _ The awards were presented to George Chesrow, Megr., Jerry Sandholm, Mer. Freshman: Gene Chapman, Terry Globerson, Dirk Hanson, Dave Johnston, Bob Knackstedt, Jeff Lowitz, Mike Miller, Bill Schultz, Bob Shaffner, George Surgent, Steve Tarnoff, Jim Vieregg, Alan Zaeske. BASEBALL—Varsity: Rich Duryea, John Edgar, George Esplin, John Flint, Mike Fritz, Don LaBuda, John Lindquist, Jeff Mason, Jim Mick, Kevin Morrison, Bruce Nannini, Dick Pollard, Art Scheskie, Tom (Continued on page 62) The following received | | loop this EMA _ pitching softball _ Thursday night, evening the third starting game at 7:45. in this game . 3 Highwood’s Mighty Mites, that game 6:30 Pearson’s Playboys vs p.m. has: Our on Highwood V.F.W.—8 p.m. (Main Diamond) _ Highwood Billiards vs Mary Jane Lanes—8:15 _ Old Elm —~ , 7:50 June Diamond) 15—6:30 Pearson’s Playboys vs Caddies (Grass field) Highwood Foods Page Billiards p.m. Old vs Elm Sunset bs 60 Mighty AN EASY SWING says golf pro Pete Mazzetta as he helps will play in Chicago, night. game is set for six Mighty Mites are returning Suburban Little Major loop, after one summer’s Mrs. Marshall Burman with her golf game. Pete is the pro for the Highland Park Country Club (not in operation as yet) and is carrying on his teaching duties daily. Mites of Pompeii, Wednesday The to the Caddies vs Sunset Foods ihe - ‘Thursday, the Lady The latter o’clock. p.m.—(Grass field) p.m.—(Main The Giants of the Phillies blanked the gers 7-0. In over other games Braves 6-5 the and Reds then won lost to the Dodgers 8-1 and to the Cardinals 9-3. The Pirates beat the Dod- gers 8-2 and lost to the the Phils Giants 4-3. 4-3. The Braves 4-2 but (Continued lost They Phillies posted wins over the Cubs the who Starting being triple. Granfield to a 7-1 victory over the Reds. The next day, Darraugh powered another homer to help his own cause as he defeated the Dod- Cohn, Mike ing the Elk Cardinals of Chicago, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. In the second times a Mike Darraugh homered for the Cubs to help winning pitcher Jim will will take part in the Suburban Little Major league this summer and will open the 1965 season by host- Thursday Monday’s schedule with Howe z | two games are scheduled with the Next cause Cubs 1-0 and the Cardinals’ Brian Mack horse-collared the Cubs 1-0. Mack registered the only hit off the Cub pitcher in one of the better games of the season. The Astros tied for first place with a 10-3 win over the Reds. Bill Black relieved in the first inning with no one out and pitched seven innings of no-hit ball but errors ruined his effort and the Giants won 4-3 in the final stanza. Lost 1 rae Pirates, behind the pitching and hitting of Hank Haney, who smacked a three run homer, beat them 9 to 6. In other action, Steve Leonard hit a three run homer to lead the Phillies to a 3 to 2 win over the Pirates. Kirby Wood, the winning pitcher, also contributed to his own A pair of no-hit games were recorded in the Intermediate League of the National Division as Jo hn which Won 5 Saeco to 1-0 and to the on page Pir- 62) Little Major League Play each Monday and at the Highwood z o’clock ‘and - pitcher as the Pirates beat the Cubs 11 to 2 and Clark George got the win as the Pirates defeated the Braves 5 to 3. In other action, the Cards registered a 16 to 7 triumph over the Giants. Kirk Gusty was the win- pitcher ball Mighty Mites Open Suburban ball park, and the Community Center will sponsor the league. Three games will be played Mondays, _ with two games scheduled at six Fs a Streich, and Paul Moore shared the pitching honors and along with 196 4 slow 16” was Mets. Scott Jacobs was the winning Dodgers 9 to 8. Jimmy sum- this also The Reds maintained their un-. beaten record and first place with two close wins. They beat the Giants 16 to 15 in extra innings and came from behind to top the mer, and all of the teams feel that they have an excellent chance to cop the first place flag | inaugural season. _ The teams will play Daniels Pirates will take part in the Softball win. excellent | share the win. In the Cub loss, the Cubs Braves Reds Phillies Braves Team Reds Astros Braves Cubs Giants Pirates Phillies Cards Dodgers hitting star in the first game as he connected for a home run. The Pirates in second place, also got three wins, Craig McWilliams knocked in the winning run with a triple in a 10 inning win over the Team RGdS ~ Loop Has Six Team ~ Entry; Plays June 14 teams the pitched MINOR LEAGUE NATIONAL DIVISION Results and Standings : 22 Giants 17; Astros 8 Cards 0; 16 Phillies 4; Pirates 9 Cubs 6; 16 Giants 15; Reds 9 Dodgers 8; 3 Pirates 2; Giants 15 Pirates 10; 9 Dodgers 6; Cubs 7 Cards 1. Won PONY LEAGUE Results and Standings Reds 4 Brave 1; Pirates 6 Mfets 5; Cards 16 Giants 7; Reds 16 Mets 5; Pirates 11 Cubs 2; Braves 11 Giants 0; Cubs 3; Cards 2; Dodgers 2 Mets 1; -Pirates 5 Braves 3; Reds 3 Giants 1. ~ Highwood Softball Highwood ting Kevin Wessling and Mike Brandt also got home run hitting from Ed Stoltz in a 15 to 10 win over the Pirates. featured a home run by Mike Bunch. The Cubs, behind the pitching of Brian McGuire defeated the Cards 3 to 2. The Braves behind the no hit pitching of Joe .Moreham, beat the Giants 11 to 0. The Dodgers in a close one, nipped the Mets 2 to 1, with Jim Claus th winning pitcher. awards: TRACK—Varsity: Scott Ascher, Stuart Bennett, James Goulka, Robert Hertel, Thomas Hopwood, Robert Katz, George Parker, James Schultz, Charles Shattuck, | Tim Staats, David Turnbaugh, David Win= kelman, Walter Weinert, Frank Wippel, ~ Ronald Zaeske. Other Members: Mark Bronikowski, Paul Paul Fuller, Terry Rothschild, Bryan Beve ate fo oaetyer. : | Sophomore: David Burian, William Clayton, Daniel Field, Rick Foster, John Gerkin, Donald Gillen, Kevin Harvey, Robert _ Holt, Tom Mroz, John South, Craig _ Strange, Richard Synchef, Greg Turnbaugh, Six The Reds won three games, a 4 to 1 win over the Braves behind the no hit pit ching of Kevin Byrnes, a 16 to 5 defeat of the Mets with Byrnes again the winning pitcher, and a close 3 to 1 win over the Giants with Pete Daniels get- ning the boys by their coaches. OMRWWWWHNR eS | Wells, Tom Wheeler. Jim Griftner, Mgr.; Greg Winn, Mgr. Other Members: Jim Hayes, Ed Mathisen, Tom Olhasso, Dave Roche. : Sophomore: Phil Becker, Tim Brandt, Jerry Carper, Jan Chester, Dick Coffey, Mike Flint, Rick Hasser, Robert Hefter, Greg Hess, Mike MacWilliams, Jim Sandler, Thomas Seketa, Steve Stanger, Mark Tait, Barry Weaver. Harry Pitner, Mgr. Freshman: Kent Bravos, Charles Brenchley, Bill Carlson, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, Hank Hakewell, Grant Hansen, Scott Jacobs, Peter Johnson, Randall Kiel, Tom Lawrence, Scott Lutzke, Dennis McCabe, Dave Mick, Bill Mulkey, Bob Nannini, Jeff Ommen, Steve Pink, Charles Quill, Dave Valentini. Robert Logorio, Mer. TENNIS—Varsity: Joel Altschul, William Arthur, Russell Benedict, Lester Blackburn, ter game AMERICAN LEAGUE MINOR DIVISION Results and Standings Twins 8 Angels 6; White Sox vs. Indians —rained out; W. Sox 10 Senators 6; Tigers 5 Orioles 4; Yanks 6 Twins 3; Indians 6: Angels 5; W. Sox vs. Senators—rained out. Team Won Lost Yankees White. Sox Red Sox Twins Senators Indians Tigers Orioles Angels RMPNNNNWHLAMN 7 Curt Hugunin contributed timely hits. The Astros continued their hot pace with a shutout over the Cards, 8 to 0. Jeff Barnes, who struck out 8, and Peter Thompson were the pitchers. The Braves moved into sole possession of third place with two victories, a 16 to 4 win over the Phillies and a 9 to 6 win over the Dodgers. ‘The Cubs also had two victories, along with a single loss. They scored a 22 to 17 playoff win over the Giants of a previous tie game, and then held the Cards to a single run in a 7 to 1 victory. In the lat- absence. High- wood is expected to present one of its better teams in that loop this year. The Mites are strong in all departments and are expected to furnish plenty of competition. Most of Highwood’s home games be played on Wednesday nights, with the team traveling Sunday afternoons. Brant Dubach, a former player on the Highwood small-fry team, will assist team coaching this year. | The first two dates play are as follows: that Sunday, June 13— 3:30 p.m.—Elk Cards wood 2:30 p.m.—Pompeii worth 2:30 p.m.—Elk netka in teams at at Braves the High- Kenilat Win- Wednesday, June 16— 6 p.m.—Highwood at Pimpeii 6 p.m.—Elk Cards at Winnetka 6 p.m.—Kenilworth at Elk~ Braves Thursday, June 10, 1965 wae a �Yacht Club Holds First Regatta: The of NSYC the ‘65 Memorial held its first sailing Day season Regatta over the With 27 weekend. yachts competing, largest Regatta ever held. Light prevailed both race days winds this made the which made for wonderful sailing and watching for all club members and guests. A brunch was served on Sunday in the Club House which was well managed by Mrs. Ruth McMillan and Mrs. Betty Steinforth. The overall results ta are as follow: of the Regat- 1st Place—Robert Haskins; 2nd Place—Bill Ballenger; 3rd Place— Stewart Pinsof; and 4th Place— Joe Riddle. The Fleet results are as follows: -Fleetwind Arrows: ist. Pinsof; 2nd. Weinert; 3rd. Mayer;. Daysailors: 1st. Riddle; 2nd. Stein; 3rd. Whitney; 2nd. Lido 14s: Ballenger; Mixed: 1st. Apfel; ist. 3rd. Haskins; VIKING REALTY CO. Wengerhoff; 2nd. Dann; 3rd. Garnitz. The next races were scheduled for Sat., June 5th, which was a short course race with ‘‘A” race and Family “B” races of Sun., June 6th. Golfers Tie Evanston Last Monday the frosh-soph golf team tied Evanston in a 16 hole meet at Sunset Valley Golf Course, 295-295. Leading the linksmen was Jim Crowley with a 70, followed by Wood Sabold, Jeff Altman and Chip Sincere, with scores of 71 and 77. Also playing was Ed Orlowsky whose score didn’t count. DEERFIELD: NEAR GRAMMAR SCHOOL. That’s & JUNIOR where you'll HIGH find this Brick & Frame Split-Level Home. Livingroom; comb. Kitchen-Diningroom, built in oven & tiled Bath; roughed range. 3 large Bedrooms; Familyroom; Powder Room in. ALL THIS FOR $23,500. USED RAILROAD DEERFIELD: LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT Don Apfel (left) presents a check from ‘the Lions Club of Highland Park to James Smith (right) for the Boy Scout Development program at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan within the North Shore Area The frosh-soph BRICK $1.50 DELIVERED —— 10 OR MORE Council. netmen MUTUAL SERVICES HWY 41 & 22 — HIGHLAND PARK 432-0027 Little Leaguers Frosh-Soph Netmen Finish With 5-3 Record For Season In Second Week The two local Little League entries in the Lake County Little Major swing into their second day of play Saturday morning after opening night play on June 9th. finished TIES at JAY'S five wins and three losses and a Suburban League record of four wins and three losses. The net team placed fourth in the league meet held at Oak Park. The most successful spot for the Parkers was No. 1 singles. For the first half of the season Andy Simon went undefeated before he was called up to the varsity. Included in Simon’s wins was one over high- home in town. perfect er. Corner Interior condition Only ARE residence and exterior in reflect pride of own- $25,500. YOU LIBERTYVILLE: LOOKING FOR A NICE WOODED LOT? Then look at this Stone & Frame Ranch. Livingroom; large family Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Closets; cyclone fenced rear yard. Car- Wednesday, June 16, will find the Kiwanis home again and meeting Lake Forest South Park in a 6:30 p.m. tilt at Sunset Park while the All-Stars are visiting Ft. Sheridan. ly tauted New Trier. COD. with 6 lovely rooms. (4 rooms down— 2 up) 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Full basement with marvelous recreation room and separate utility area. 1/2 car brick garage. The most immaculate for FATHER’S DAY Last season’s champions, the Waukegan Junior Police, will appear at Sunset Woods Park, 10 a.m. to meet the Kiwanis nine while the Highland Park All-Stars travel to Lake Forest South Park. the season with an overall record of CAPE port. FULL PRICE ONLY $16,950. One of the highlights of the young season will be when the two local teams battle each other, Wednesday, June 23, 6:30 p.m., at Sunset Park. The second half of the season Bruce Zimmerman played the first singles spot, losing only to Evanston’s Mike Madura in three sets. The Giants had one other singles played who proved to be successful. Steve He was Ritch Addison. Three doubles teams contributed to the Giants. success. They were Tom Magnus and Paul Brickman, David Marx and Bob Sanford and Lauer and Chuck Padorr. Magnus and Marx and Brickman finished second in the Suburban League meet. They were the only Parkers to reach the finals. Lighter on your feet... golf shoes that breathe = CHICAGOLAND Hush Puppies AIRPORT GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN! BRAND LIFE WORTH floor, Home. LIVING. Complete in this fine Livingrcom; on one 3 Bedroom Ranch family: Kitchen-Din- ette; lots of Closet space; Garage. 3 blocks to School and Swimming Pool. $19,250. BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from 35 DIVIDED TEES : $12.95 Just 13-ounces per shoe for utmost comfort and flexibility. The smart wedge soles and regulation spikes insure a firm Milwaukee Ave. ‘stance. (Rte. 21) and Rte. 22 at Half Day And, because these shoes are Hell-Cat tanned, they resist dirt and soil and are water resistant. The North Shore’s ; Most Complete BOE, BROWSE $1.98| harvey 1870 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, June: 10, 1965 Shops THROUGH THOUSANDS All Mono Records Reduced—Reg. $4.98 Values, Your Choice ...... They always dry soft-as-new and a brisk brushing restores the leather. Pick your favorite color in sizes apd widths to fit most everybody. OF HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s CHARGE? OF COURSE! aac ID 2-2240 Your Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea All Stereo Records Reduced—Values to $6.98. Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. choice HANDBAGS AND. JEWELRY 611 Highland Park CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE here invites you to kick off your shoes in this 25 ft. cypress paneled Familyroom; then see the adjoining birch cabinet Kitchen with Dinette; also 3 Bedrooms with Closets galore robes. $21,000. and built in Ward- VIKING REALTY Cliff CO. Johnson — Art Ullmann DEERFIELD STATE BANK BUILDING PHONE: 945-5300 Page 61 �Lively Week... (Continued from Sports Awards page 60) (Continued ates 4-3. The Giants edged the Cards 3-2 and the Braves and Pirates 4-3 for a profitable week of play. The Cards won over the Cubs 1-0 and 7-6 over the Dodgers and pounded out a 9-3 win over the Reds. The Dodgers heat the Reds 8-1. Standings Team Won 0S 1 Sa il a a Phillies PTE ik hice, Sie)6 ee ere Cardinals .. Braves ..:)-.: Dodgers,” “1 SE eT -.... pee Sa ey aaa et oR Rae 2 3 3 5 4 4 5 5 4 1 6 8 The White Sox and Orioles tied for fifth with four and marks and the Indians are in enth with a record of three five. The Red Sox are last with and seven. * Mike 60) Rick Dave Kadison, Jim Praet, Steve Hartman, Bill Jon Freshman; man, ea la-lais(el] oF-Walela heim elae)sressy-10 Stern. Sophomore: Busch, Dan Steve Altschul, Haggerty, Scott Jim Kahnweiler, Rosner, Tom Gesler, Jeff Lloyd, Duane Fryk- Federal Excise Tax removal. . Waldman. Hamilton, Bill Mitchell. Evan Williams, GOLF—Varsity: Other are four sevand one * page Mer. Peter Baum, mons, Tom Fuzzey, Louis Miller, Myles Mooney, George Robinette. The Major League standings of the National Division has the Pirates on top with a record of six wins and two losses. The Phillies are in second with a mark of five wins and three losses with the Dodgers and Cards tied for third with marks of four and three. * Shipley, Lost 6 6 a: from John Dwyer, Mark Frankel, Steve Leighton, Dwight Palmer, Greg Peterschmidt, Donald Schmickrath, Fred Zimmer. Other Members: Gary Busch, Randy Members: Dick Mark BUY NOW! Em- M&aiorano, Dean Mike Mueller, McDermott, WHY WAIT? Mike Schwartz, Barry White. Sophomores: Ken Levitt, Ron Malvin, Jeff McDonald, John Phillips, Mike Schuler, Jeff Sengstack, Tom Vent. Freshman: Charles Katzenberg, Dave our entire line of Magnavox Weiss. Other homers were hit by the Sox’ Koopman with a pair of them and Glen Peavy. The sixth place Athletics beat the White Sox 7-5 with Johnny Mercien getting the win. He needed relief help from Gary Walls in a game that was cut short because of precarious playing conditions. PRICE- RE | ALL The White Sox (8th place) lost to the Indians (5th place) 7-6 with Mark Modjeski getting the win. such The Tigers are on top of the The second place Angels did not Intermediate League of the American Division on the strength of a play during the week. 6-0 win over the Red Sox. Mike Levitt was the winner and: with Attention, mountain climbers: Mike Laughlin tossing a 2-0 shut- your heart needs a few days to comout over the Yankees the Tigers pensate for the lower oxygen concemented their first place hold. tent of the thin air at high altiThe third place Senators de- tudes, before it can meet the addifeated the Senators 5-3 on a homer tional demands of muscular activby John Lange. It was one of four ity, the Chicago Heart Association such wallops in the game. Kevin cautions. Koopman was the winning pitcher. TV as e STEREO e RADIO subject to mfr’s. Fed. Excise Tax. this... features: e Stereo FM plus Monaural FM/AM Radio—NO TUBES ¢ True Stereo High Fidelity Phonograph e Lets your records last . Short Meeved Summer a lifetime The Contemporary—model 1-RP614 crafted of hardwood solids with Dark Walnut finish engraved on hardboard. Music becomes magic with this exciting new Stereo value with many outstanding features not found in most ordinary sets today: 15-Watts undistorted music power COME IN many Magnavox TODAY -—select ius z $239°° output; four high fidelity speakers including two 10”; plus separate, continuously variable Bass and Treble controls. The exclusive Micromatic Record Player banishes discernible record and stylus wear—the Diamond is guaranteed 10 years against excessive wear in normal usage; replaced by from our styles us upon return. Full size 19" SCREEN 139” Hthaways' remarcatle AERTEX. A shirt t breathes. Coolest weave And the b for The You can. wear. pire i5 le tapered Fae ApeSG ane shirts tet tn six myOe hades as Wellas ayo She mar YYLAarapy.. Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Page stabilizers, 1-T121 with 172 sq. in. screen, automatic full-transformer powered chassis and picture and telescoping THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCITING VALUES READY AND WAITING FOR YOUR SELECTION AT..... wares] HIGHWOOD RADIO wor | AND APPLIANCE CO. any RSMAN Nassau—model antenna. Nie OOO GUTDOG 580 The sound SHORE” | OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks | ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 62 Thursday, June, 10, 1965 �give him miles of smiles this year Hush Puppies” Shoes— Man's best friend CONCRETE STRUTS and a ramp for the pedestrian overpass across Skokie Valley Rd. have been constructed on the west side of the highway, and a storm sewer has been extended on the east side to drain the sidewalk which will lead to it. This view is from Old Skokie Rd. and Old Deerfield Rd., near the place where railroad crossing signals will be installed for children cycling from the west part of Highland Park to the pools, beaches, library and shops. Plan Commission Holds 4 Hearings In Two Weeks — hearing Highland Park request 8—a for Kleeburg Buick special permit for parking, to include another lot; a request for rezoning of the old Glader farm on Ridge road from threeacre to one-acre residential; and Joseph Greco’s request for a special permit to operate the old Zender Greenhouse on Decided Plan tions Deerfield On June commission on the four road. 15 recommenda- requests will be decided at the June 15 regular plan commission meeting; and the recommendations will be sent to the next city council meeting for action. In the Fiocchi case, a dozen rezoning oppose who neighbors were represented by Morton J. Rubin; and Marvin Freeman, president of the Old Elm Civic Association, reported that a majority of board members were opposed. his The property in question is just south, across the alley, from Fiocchi’s row of neighborhood shops. Attorney Russell Engber, representing Fiocchi, said the lot is not suitable for a single-family house with 70-year-old a view of the alley; and Lionel Watson, a real estate expert hired to zoning testify, said apartments there would be a buffer between the shops and the residential neighborhood. { June of the expansion for on more public scheduled were hearings request apartments Three avenue. Krenn commission Fiocchi’s to rezoning -for plan Frank 1, on June was held by the Pair Rubin had George H. Kranenberg, a consulting planner, there | to testify that apartments in High- land Park belong in the center of town, not in outlying residential neighborhoods. He replied, in answer to a question from Plan farm had house been Com- Highland students have 1965 Illinois The contest ville. Park High School placed high in the State Latin Contest. was held at Naper- Placing in the highest rating, superior, were Myles Palkof, first year; Sara Speidel, second year; and Eugene Levinson, third year. Judith placed in tion. Electrovoice Empire Fisher Package} Quotation In Latin Four Madian, fourth year, the excellent classifica- | |} Harmon-Kardon Jensen Scott beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of Cabinets ID 2-0725 ROZAK BROS. saner $12.95 Wo chee a swws Shure | COLUMBIA fidelity | Open Thursday & Friday Evenings BRUSHED CASUALS ONLY BY WOLVERINE other styles and many colors to choose from Ladies’ Hush Puppies Golf Shoes . . . . $12.95 Sherwood 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park SS Cool lightweight comfort J. B. Lansing Marantz FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog BREATHIN’ PIGSKIN® extra foot support. Garrard Mcintosh Pickering WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! high BEAT THE HEAT WITH r softer. Eighteen — and Fairways seem shorte holes seem more like nine. These wonderfully comfortable Hush Puppies® golf shoes may not improve your game but they sure do a lot to improve your comfort around the course. Something else you'll like: they’re water-repellent and — brush up to a like-new look in soil-resistant just seconds. Enjoy the coolness of Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® together with a steel shank for Dual Dynakit For A that he would not have bought his High Hush Puppies golf shoes Concertone Cémponents are softer with Fairways PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen mission Chairman Edward Stern, that rezoning of another lot on that block from outlying business to apartments might have been a mistake. Joseph W. Bradley, next door neighbor to Fiocchi’s lot, testified if adjacent multiple-family. PURCHASING A HI-FI — SYSTEM? | _ Testify am A public 1766 SECOND “ Are HIGHLAND ST. PARK (Across from the Post Office) Open Thurs.& Fri. Eves. ID 2-5293. Now...you can have. an interior decorator | Colons From ermal just for your kitchen! ated WIZZ 52 Highwood Ave. When ID 2-7020 custom Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ILL. we help you plan your kitchen, our St. Charles Decorator Plan is the perfect finishing touch. Colors, fabrics, floor coverings, wall treatments, decorative surprises . . . expertly planned, superbly coordinated. Your St. Charles Custom Kitchen will be a one-of-a-kind beauty... truly your dream kitchen come true. Talk it over with us whenever you wish. But soon, we hope. —— S= Dy COME HERE. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED!!!!! _ MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Waukegan Thursday, June Ave. 10, 1965 Free delivery & MARKET on Sat. ID 2-1078 St i Clas Caton 5740 West Dempster St. FEATURING eFGE Morton @ Fons Grove ae 967-5521-5522 — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers THERMADOR �beltys Winnetka / Lake Forest EIS Elin : sg 504 NM. Western IN A CEREMONY HONORING “Flag Day, June 14, troops of the South Highlond Park Naigk: borhood present international flags to Mrs. Jack Eisinger, president of Moraine Girl Scout _ Council. From left are Mrs. John Benson, neighborhood chairman; Junior Scout Jan Baldauf; and Brownie Scout Karen Fields, all of Highland Park. Girls of 16 troops made the flags, which represent member nations of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. The flags are to be used in ceremonies by Scout troops throughout the year. s Social Security Gives Valuable Tips To June Brides June is the most popular for brides. and the Security Administration has portant message for month| Social| an im-| all girls about to be married. If you have a social security ac-| count number card, be sure to notify the social security office when you change your name. A new card will be issued showing your new name with the same account number, and the social security records will be changed to show your new name. name and social security number,|to help you change the name on and we want to make sure you = your social security card or get a credit for your work. duplicate card if yours is lost. The people in your social secur- ity office, located at 2500 Grand avenue in Waukegan, will be glad HELP! HIGH J mn lish Leather’ SCHOOL Saturday, PLEASE There are more than 100 million individual accounts in the social security records. Your earnings record is kept according to your Juniors & Seniors needed as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE SUMMER. PROJECT —to help secure signatures supporting open occupancy. 1 day only— June 12th. CALL MRS. RATZER at ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 P.S. Adult Volunteers Welcome Too 1 English Learher i. courant we aftershave... after shower... after hours... An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists The only JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO all-purpose men’s lotion. From $2.00 to $6.50. -Hite-Calon: 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, TEL. plenty A free hair sitet ILLINOIS 432-0433 of free parking styling & shampoo each month Stop in and Register plus Visit Adria’s “GO-GO CLUB” unbreakable flask. The % by funnel? To refill the flask without spilling o precious drop. $5.00 plus tax 8 oz, English Leather in crystal bottle. 4 oz. English Leather in plastic-flask... framed in handsome Redwood Chest, FOR FATHER’S DAY Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central, Highland Park - ID 2-4100 Parking FREE 64 — U.S. 41 and Ill. 137 Use the Free Page tax DRUG Back of Store DELIVERY Rock and Roll with “THE EXCEPTIONS” direct from Club Laurel, Chicago Appedting Nightly, at Orid U.S. 41 and Ill. 137 Thursday, June 10, 1965 �PAUL OLSON World! New Arrivals Stacey Mr. Lynn and Schaps, Mrs. Joel “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY daughter of Schaps of P. ART Chicago, was born April 20 in Michael Reese Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Gomberg, Windy Hill Lane, Highland Park and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Schaps of Chi- cago. * * B. Carlson, worth. * Bridget Sr. * Ann of Womack, Kenil- daughter Officer and Mrs. * x * Bloom parents L. Kohn street and paternal grand- Mrs. Henry are Mr. and of Chicago. * * * Chris Ann Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry N. Tanner, 733 Park avenue, W., was born May 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ray Tillotson of 733 Park avenue, W., and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Til. Waukegan, Elliott Norrlen, Gregory * * * Scott Trapani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Trapani, 1567 Park avenue, W., was born May 28 Hospital. The Park in Highland baby has a brother, John, 3%. Maand are Mr. ternal grandparents Mrs. Frank Sidari of 961 Central. Awarded Certificate By College Industrial St. Johns Park, was the Lake one of Forest 841 Stanish, avenue, Highland 52 graduates of College Industrial Management In- stitute who were awarded certificates at the 19th annual graduation banquet recently. Stanish is section head, liquid products research, Abbott Laboratories. Certificates were presented upon completion of the four-year evening course in business administration and human relations. Lake Forest’s Industrial Management program was inaugurated in 1946 through the joint efforts of leading Waukegan area industries to develop broadly trained midmanagement personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. The program is currently supported by 29 Chicago area busi- nesses and industries. Thursday, June 10, ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED. — STORE HOURS — Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. * Men's Wear Consultant | Dad's biggest day. Grandad’s too! FILL THE AIR OF YOUR HOME WITH “FATHER’S DAY” SPIRIT WITH GIFTS FROM OLSON'S | PAUL OLSON, E.C.C.* - SLACKS- _- SPORTCOATS - Dress Slacks—Tropic Wt. short sleeves Hathaway short McGregor __Manhattan Hathaway PIPES, Imports _____- from $7.50 3 $55 - $65 H. Freeman Suits oe $77.50 to $105.00 RECHARGEABLE ELECTRIC LIGHTER sailing $10 — fishing McGREGOR DRIZZLER McGREGOR—POWER SHOULDER ZERO KING $17.95 wool. dacron—45% $9.95 oe — sleeves — long _- $11.95 CARD CASE _. $12.95 KEY CASE $14.95 and $19.95 $5 to $6.95 $5 to $7.95 $8.95 dacron-cotton ~— WALKING - . - SHORTS $5.00 to $12.95 ~ SWIM TRUNKS - "$5.00 to $7.95 GOODS BILL FOLDS—ALL LEATHER SECRETARY etc.) sleeves mis —~ LEATHER ZIP PRO JACKET (golf — $14.95 - — WINDBREAKERS NYLON $16.95 — SPORTSHIRTS - dacron-cotton - SUITS - M.W.C.* $12.95 Play Slacks—wash & wear oe $5.00. $5.00 $7.50 B.D.C. Delcot 55% Retains shape; — BUSINESS SHIRTS - Palm Beach ss OLSON, Palm Beach Pro Slacks Tropic Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 - $65.00 - $79.50 Manhattan Manhattan ART McGregor Golf Slacks Palm Beach Zephyr Wt. Management Institute Edward HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2871 | FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20) * Lawrence Edgar Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kohn, Jr. avenue, was born of 166 Walker May 27 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Henry, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and of 171 F. Anspach Mrs. Herman Imports — Sportswear — Hats PHONE: COMMERCE Consultant Yakima, of OF ~ Clothing * Asplund W. L. Wash. CHAMBER *Expert Mare Edward Asplund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Asplund of 2155 St. Johns avenue, was born May 31 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Anita, 4, and Lisa, 232. Maternal grandparO. E. Mrs. and Mr. are ents Sjaastad of Bismarck, N. Dak. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. PARK CO. & AMPLE PARKING Bernard Womack of Paris, France, was born April 23 in Paris. The baby has four sisters and three brothers. Maternal grandmother is 242 of Mordini Domenica Mrs. paand Highwood Everts place, and are Mr. grandparents ternal Mrs. Ralph Womack of Kansas. * HIGHLAND Haberdashery -- — VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH EASE AND CONFIDENCE. AMPLE PARKING * of Chief Warrant MEMBER 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE * OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” OLSON Fine Clothing Christopher Graham Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Carlson of 1691 Sunnyside, was born May 25 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrington G. Yost of 1691 Sunnyside, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Carlson, Jr. of Wilmette. Paternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ART OLSON . | $5 and up $6.95 and : $3.95 and up TOILET KITS _ $7.95 and up _ GIFT SUGGESTIONS — $5.00 AND UNDER — HANDMADE $2.50 IDEAL FOR YOUNGSTERS TO GIVE THEIR FATHERS — NECKWEA R — ALL SILK, OTHER HOSE FROM $1.00; $3.50 - $4.50; LILY DACHE’; GOLF HOSE WITH CUSHION SOLE $2. 00 — RACKS UNDERWEAR $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 and up; SHOE HORNS $5.00; BELTS $4.00 and up; PIPE how about a MERcolor. CHANDISE CERTIFICATE $5.00 and up! No need to worry about size, style or $3.95 and up; LINEN KERCHIEFS — HAND ROLLED EDGE $1.00 and up; or... Page 1965 up $3.95 and up 2) Re ello 65 �Classified Want Ads wove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD DEADLINES Other Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE P.M. Monday P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS and_ alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER AND ALTERATIONS. 1 DAY SERVICE. | ( CALL ID 3-3957 ANTIQUES PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. ANTIQUE Newsstand years Price YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers Old Highland PHONE Skokie Park, MOTOR 2-1369 IMMEDIATE Block Co. SEVEN TRACK Ae MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. Newspapers aoe gun ate po cuwten ma tmada wkn ee eaeeae Bron RE TER SATe tn os one ag ade Sabine NAME ADDRESS CITY I ee and walls. CONTRACTORS CONST. & & RUG AND EDGED— LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, DANCE 24 hours 537-6343 104 N. Wash- CLNG. AND FURNITURE Cleani Colortone-system. Call EM REPAIRS ELECTRIC 23805 COMBO MUSIC for all occasions PARTIES — WEDDINGS, etc. Call (40c per 2 | line) or (50¢ 3 times per wk. a line) Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office), BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. Also, PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-4020. EXCAVATING TRACTOR work, excavating, filling. CE 4-3573. . FURNITURE CLNG. & grading, back REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 - GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR © ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take Have PONIES KNITTING FOR SALE THE 807 Waukegan JOHN Piano MERION the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. 8925 sional staff, advanced and a profes- Deerfield of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, aa advanced. Alice Bower. 4336. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades thru College. 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE summer registration Piano — violin Woodwinds Beginners—Advanced—Children—Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Pk. 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5.~ HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. EXPERIENCED teacher available for tutoring, 2nd through 7th grades in remedial reading and new math. WI 5-0495. COLLEGE senior desires summer private TUTORING of children. Call ID 2-5864. SUMMER MUSIC LESSONS — Coilege music major — will teach Trumpet and one beginners or intermediates. ID 2BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. BRASS INSTRUMENTAL instruction—for summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. G. Bakehouse. B.M.;: | Norman Northwestern University. ID 2-3899, Daily Des Plaines, III. 10-1 WORK BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. SOD DELIVERED 55c yd. over 50 yds. WI 5-1528 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL~— FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. NOW IS THE TIME tto select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, Patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING. Insured & satisfaction guaranteed. Top soil, yards, non-pulverized, $12. ulverized, $15. EM 2-4718. FRANK VOLE General landscaping and gardening. Reasonable rates. — after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. Ruiz. D 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, PULVERIZED load, 15, 18, 21, 24. Sassie Acres, Inc. Phone evenings 439-0576. ‘LAUNDRY SAM WOO NEWSPAPERS MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 8 to 6, Sunday TRACTOR LAUNDRY Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun, 9-3. WASTE Rd., LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL JUNK HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. SOD We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 FOR families living west of Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, who want the opportunity of having smaller more personalized Hebrew instruction and Religious training for their children, call 433-2848 after 7 p.m. teacher BLUE NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES CLARINET INSTRUCTION RALPH WILDER Bach. of Music Northwestern University taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PK. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523 EXPERIENCED BLDG. ID 2-0102 mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) HOURS: intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 Park. 827-4253 by for beginners, professionals. Golf (% 945-1322 instruction MOVED WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. Drum Saxophone Tympany Rd. organ HAS EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and SHOP NOW LOCATED IN TOWN LANDSCAPING IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band KNIT THE TALK O’ THE 784 Central, Highland INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM ID 433-4467 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment and HORSE INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Marimba ENTERTAINMENT CO. ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907, CARPET per week lines, Music Center Of Deerfield ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 CHILDREN’S PARTIES ANYWHERE Saddle ponies, Wells Fargo Overland Stage, Fire Engine Express, or have your party at The Country Boys Ranch ten minutes from Highland Park. NE 4-3633 Hayrides & parade vehicles too. JOB GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAJOR to minor repairs and installations. Every phase of residential needs. Bar Nothing. FROM—$5 to $5,000. Call 433-0180 for estimates on anything you want done—REPAIRED—REBUILT — REPLACED OR ADDED ON. FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CA MP NORTH SHORE DAY CAMP where boys & girls, 5-12 learn FRENCH. DOOR to door transportatian. Hot lunch. 42 acres private grounds. All camping & sports activities. 2—four week sessions. 321-1522 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc,. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or’ small, call V._& F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets ‘and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 ALL metal weathérstripping and carpenter CARPET dyeing. times Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) INSTRUCTION All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. DAY CAMP L. NIELSEN, AND ELECTRICAL 432-0735 ; 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling : Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. OLE 4 only $1.50 |PALOMINO—15 hands, splendid looking. sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call COATING— CLAUSING Boys and girls 5-11 Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director AL 6-0365 work, lines, $1.20 Goes well—English or Western—remarkably versatile even to playing a mild game of Polo. Calm disposition, bright eyed, friendly—a family horse. Gentle with youngsters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week Days. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. 827-829 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CARPENTERS, only EXTRA WONDERFUL - Foundations Pointing GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. 675-2935 dw ee moe $3.00 (Above prices for mail within Lake County) 6 Months a $4.50 1 Year CO $7.00 2 Years iad PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR ID CLEANED —SEAL MATERIAL & SOO LINE MUNDELEIN for free estimates. 66 —POWER —DRIVEWAYS BUILDING Ill. 3 3 $1.00 DRIVEWAYS SHOP at Sheridan, APACHE 432-4500 - Drives - Tuck CE 4-5914 EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. SCOOTERS & HOBBY 59A Review . HORSES —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— & Central ADS WORK ROBERTSON REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS Road BLIND NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 486 Bluff on Request BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. CYCLE Lake Special Contract Rates DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— NORTHWEST Page SALE Many Fine Items of Furniture... Including Clocks, Leaded Shades, Chests, Desks... YOU NAME IT... Famous names such as ChippendaleBiedermeyer and many fine French and Victorian pieces. ; Many Items at MARKED DOWN Prices. COME IN AND BROWSE. 4730 Touhy Ave. Lincolnwood , JUST EAST OF EDENS HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. BIKES & at no extra charge. Gravel and Colored Patios Missouri Stoops - Walks Repairing CAMPS Mail Subscription 1238 Gallery ROGER PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM 2-2937 _ by subscribing Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER CEMENT Ye Olde Treasure Rte. SAVE $8.60 Lake Parties. Northfield for two Review ANTIQUES Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no. other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers:-3 P.M. Tuesday All & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 wove 234-2300 rons 945 - 4500 Deerfield New Fast Action Want Ad Rates & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits 590 Elm Cleaning Place and Pressing $1.25 Highland Park MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For e pointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard it. Fhursday, June 10, 1965 Se 4 �MISCELLANEOUS TREE SERVICES LEANING basements, yards, new homes; auling debris, washing walls and windows, ertilizing and general lawn work. A 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 AULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and aul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 SWIMMING POOL : Summerizing. Complete cleaning & repairng. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. PAINTING EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. THEODORE GENERATIONS ON Long Grove, ~ 438-8211 NORTH SHORE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in Fine’ Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining wood finishing masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials SUNRISE We are Custom INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. interior and. PAINTING and_ decorating, finexterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. : For esti-. : mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C..Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. : 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. SPECIALIZING exterior ranch houses. Ae material used. Reasonable. ID 2- 2-2126 & EGGS PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned- with the guarantee TE eames or no charge. $12. ID 3- WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL . Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at prices. CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 reasonable Consult us ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls -. Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 ... Home at ANY be Delighted Available All in a COMPLETE with ... ID Land- 114% baths. $17,500 Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. 2 car detached’ garage. 21,500 Harlan & Harlan CE 4-1387 Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff or CE JUST space. REDUCED. SEE THIS! 4-2331 For the family needing 4 double bedrooms, 214 Quinlan & Tyson WINNETKA HI 6-0177 Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. 2 family GUY 226 Green. VITI Bay Rd., zoned older home, has for apartments, REALTOR® Highwood ID 2-3933 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. LAKE FOREST SOMETHING DIFFERENT TRAILERS & SERVICE TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd. 2 Thursday, Da ae e SALES North Chicago June 10, 1965 Dart design Contemporary home on over 5 rolling acres, wood burning fireplaces in library, living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths plus guest or servant’s house with 2 bedrooms, bath and green house. Immediate occupancy. Price $85,000. McGUIRE AL 1-0228 P.M. CE 4-4084. Baird & Warner 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-i855 & ORR, Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 PARK—$27,500 5 PLEASANT CAPE COD In nice neighborhood with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 car garage, and pretty landscaping. mrs. MADISON and 2902 real estate davis 8-4112 © central street, evanston LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR 30 ACRE ESTATE Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Formal dining room, Library, Extra Large Den, paneled with fireplace; heavily carpeted thruout. 100’s cf extras. 2 car garage, parking lot. Attractive landscaping blends with natural roll of wooded acreage. Tenant house, horse stalls, buildings for dog kennel, other buildings. Had small herd of beef Angus. This should be seen. $135,000. SUDOLNIK REALTY MA 3-1302 HIGHLAND PARK Sparkling one floor home in garden setting. First time on market. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jalousie porch, quality throughout. Priced in mid 40’s. Betty Martin—Eves HI 6-0085 JOHN CHANNER 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI con- 5 LGE. of Service Lake Forest HI 6-6664 BDRMS. — 3% Offered and _ 6-8370 year modern old, house brick retreat. with and frame, approximately — has entry, interesting paneling, wet bar, kitchen, master suite with bath and two additional bedrooms with separate baths. The guest house is complete having a living room with fireplace, kitchen, three hole green. Offered for $165,000. WORTH Exquisite, brick, French house with approximately Provincial two and a half acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled den ., with fireplace and wet bar, screened porch, powder room, guest bed- room with bath, master dressing rooms and suite with two baths and another bedroom with bath, dining room, kitchen with pantry and breakfast area, maid’s room and bath on first floor. Two bedrooms, playroom and three baths combi- beautiful paneled family’ room. Over 2200 feet completely finished. Approx. 3 occupancy. ay We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes CONSTRUCTION $55,000. executive’s perfect Seven two 12x26 square months GROTH The BATHS sidin for AND . BUILT TO ORDER bi-level — ferred. a large UNSURPASSED AT $62,500 RICHARD S. SINGER, CONST. CORP. ID 2-8711 brick and two bedrooms and bath. The acreage has a lovely lake, and a private golf fairway with eighteen tees and AIR-COND.—LANDSCAPED STORM WINDOWS—2 FIREPLCS. 21% CAR GARAGE—BASEMENT COUNTRY KIT.—PAN. FAM. RM. MAIN LEVEL LAUNDRY RM.— PATIO 2 FURNACES—PRIME LOC. WOODED LOT— QUALITY CONST. 4 bedroom large room. The main level living-dining room with HANDSOME ELEVEN ROOM TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RESIDENCE |. all level of house there is a three stall garage, large work room and store Realtors List is the nineteen acres. There is also a guest cottage and a caretaker’s cottage on the premises. On the lower ~ HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on second, plus a servants’ wing and excellent attic storage space. Full basement with game room with fireplace and bath, utility room and — furnace room. Three-car attached garage. There is also a charming ~ small gardener’s cottage with greenhouse and dog run. Perfection throughout. Offered for $180,000. CO. BUYING ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected children’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 114 baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. Riparian and elementary schools. Four hundred a age having the finest bluffs and beach, as well as ravines in Lake Forest. Two existing buildings, excellent for _ remodeling. Offered for $200,000. _ Hart, Shaw & Company % mile downtown. 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, 1%4 baths, large kitchen, 1x1 cupboards, disposal, dishwasher, gas stove, Amana freezer-refrigerator. Basement, oil heat, Timken Burner, carpeting downstairs. Enclosed patio. Aluminum siding. Aluminum triple-track storms and screens. Asking price $19,500. Phone 359-1769 after 4-p.m. or weekends. Phone 922-3422 during office hours. C.E. Glathart. Available after July 1. property. and seventy-five feet of Lake Front- FOR SALE BY OWNER — 1470 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Older home. 2 miles Ft. Sheridan. 1 mile H.P.H.S. 3 blocks Parochial & Associates, Inc., Realtors rooms, acre. % nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, HIGHLAND INC. GR_5-1080 Multi 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Stunning 2 story Colonial home w/8 Large Rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms & 21% C.T. baths. Large Recreation Rm. w/fireplace for children to play. Screen Porch for Summer. SPACIOUS SWIMMING POOL FOR EVERYONE. Ravinia grade schl. Outstanding Value in Mid 50’s. Call ALAN R. SEX 222 Liwellyn Ave., 2. apartments each having 2 bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. : Ave., Members National associates HIGHWOOD 12 Walker of Inc., air-con- that with electric-eye door. Owner trans- JOHN CHANNER Associates, bath, ranch perfect house to show your most meticulous customer. Six freshly appliances. gas finest two frame pleasant, an enclosed porch, an attractive patio and a two-car garage split-level brick bedroom, ditioned, decorated family yard for privacy. In excellent dition. Priced at $52,500. HIGHLAND PARK— WOODED RAVINIA AREA front or back yard, deluxe kitchen, huge breakfast space, dining room, excellent basement; 3 years new and just $40,500. 586 LINCOLN, 6 SEEING Den off the kitchen w/wood burning fireplace, 3 beaut. bedrms. w/2 C T baths. Stockade fenced rear Seven rooms, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage. Three bedrooms. 15’x25’ Living room with fireplace. 12’x15’ Pine paneled Library with fireplace. 13’x13’ Dining room. Modern Kitchen with eating area. Finished Porch with built-in Barbeque. Full basement with Play room. ; $59,500 AFTER for $40,000. bath Three landscaped with kitchen BY OWNER LAKE FOREST CALL grounds 26x21 pan. fam. room w/adjoining bath. Living room w/fpl., deluxe HOMES all usable land. Road at $40,000 per lot. Two and two-thirds wooded acres of Riparian property on Shore Acres Club BRICK built beautifully on GREEN BAY RD AREA WHITE COLONIAL ON WOODED ACRE ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD DEAD END STREET BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 2-8711 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 2 Story. 2 bedrooms, Detached garage. LOANS and A wooded acre, a block from the Lake near Ferry Hall for $30,000. Two wooded acre lots on Green Bay $62,500. dining room and tremendous room at $32,500. Herber. Patio, Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORP. for 214 4 bedroom, in this house Splendidly NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 pletely fenced 18 ft. kitchen with large breakfast area. Spacious family room off center hall and kitchen make for excellent traffic pattern for the active family. Many lovely features to be & FIRST LANDSCAPING living room with fireplace, sliding doors of dining room lead to patio. seen ~ Listings of exceptionally nice vacant property. Forty acres in the heart of the riding country com- Provides beautiful setting for this custom Colonial. Quarry tile entry, Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. price . . . and with Values home UNUSUAL FOREST WORTH overlooking mid 50’s. room breakfast with patio. Prime value in KING MUIR AREA LOW BANK RATES PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY James LAKE 3 baths, 13x17 dining room with bay window. Library. Attractive kitchen OF Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. in ALL scaping, Air Cond., Storm Windows, etc. 10 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Colonial bedrooms, 4 ravine. overlooking Hart Shaw 4 Bedroom Cape Cod with stunning new kitchen, 26’ living room, 15’ 835-3750 EXISTING buying a NEW TILL Woods NO TELEVISION TV CALL Hubbard HOMES FOR SALE SALE stone lannon Charming PINK KENNETH FRIEND SALE before a very large lot, priced at $25,000. SIDING SUBURBAN PRIME VACANT RAVINE property. EAST location. Suitable for unusual home. ; tile baths, large family room accessible from FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. : 634-3330 NORTH NOW, $24,750! 3 Bedrm. home _ w/basement. Large rms. Private setting off golf course. Can be bought with very little down. MORTGAGE DEERFIELD ‘BRIARWOODS VISTA PLASTERING METAL NOW, $25,900! All brick 3 Bedrm. RANCH. Finished Rec. rm. Large lot. Centrally air conditioned. PERFECT condition. now building Fine Homes of Top Qual- ity Construction REDUCTIONS FOR LAKE FOREST NEAR LAKE 2-5 (Rt. 22 to Summit — N. to North Ave, — W. 2 blks) QUALITY and SPACIOUSNESS set the theme in this delightful 3 Bedrm. contemporary RANCH. From gracious Bluestone foyer and beamed cathedral Living rm. and Family rm. ceilings, to the luxurious Kit, C.T. bathrms. and first floor Utility rm.—this magnificent home provides a practical, elegant solution to family requirements. An EXCELLENT VALUE in the MID 30’s. DON’T MISS IT! Prime Areas of Highland Park. Upper Thirty to Mid-Seventy range to suit every budget. Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 SHEET FOR PARK | OPEN SUN., 2871 IDLEWOOD ANNOUNCEMENT PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING POULTRY SURGERY WASHING HOMES HOMES SALE NOW, $38,900! 3 or 4 Bedrms., 3 baths. Large Living rm.-Dining “L’’. Pan Family rm. w/frpl. Centrally air conditioned. 21% blocks to train. REAL ESTATE CO. PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID II. FOR HIGHLAND THREE WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire _ interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Home ID 2-9457 | Office ID 2-0735 JOSEPH TREE WINDOW PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN'S Tree. Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ID 2-8941 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 ~ BLOOM BRICKMAN Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed & DECORATING SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 HOMES SURGERY Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. : Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen — Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S, La Salle St. WaT Ce RAndolph 6-7155 Page 67 : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Executive Service for Transfer over 100 LAKE years Service LAKE Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautiful condition on 34 acre with mature landscaping, fruit trees. Built of stone and brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 hedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, paneiled den, elaborate kitchen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. LAKE LIONEL WATSON FOREST — BEST BUY Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrms. 2% baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON LAKE FOREST | ON AHWAHNEE LANE BRICK RANCH PRICED IN 40’S Attractive and immaculate condition throughout — it merits an immediate inspection. On a beautiful lot of '% ac. plus. Manicured landscaping with lots of plantings. 3 Bedrooms and two ceramic baths. Living rm. w/fireplace, Dining section with den a most functional kitchen and breakfast area. Panel recreation room and large off — putter area. Ready to move into right now, as it is. GOOD VALUE IN 40’S. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST EAST COLONIAL! CONVENIENT! CHARMING. Lovely carpeted liv. rm, good size din. rm. big kitchen, powder rm. & family rm. on first floor, Four bedrms., 2 baths, on the second. Good play space in the basement. 2 car gar. Priced right and priced to sell. Hard to believe it could be in the 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY ( . LAKE FOREST EAST If you are tired of the ‘old’ and stairs you can’t find a more gracious 4 bedroom newer ranch in a choice location convenient to the train, shopping and schools. Oversize sunny kitchen with fruitwood cab. D.D. built-in oven & range plus a large eat. area. Paneled walls & tile floor make the fam. rm. party proof. Lovely gracious liv. rm. w/frpl. big separate din. rm. 24% baths plus loads of closet & storage space. Offered in the 60's, CALL BETTY STACEY f NATURE LOVERS — LAKE BLUFF Magnificent wooded acreage with a delightful 9 room home plus a studio and an oversize 3 car gar. If it’s a retreat you are looking for and complete privacy for an artist or writer who works from home, this is the answer. This home will stimulate Offered in mid 50’s. creative instincts. CALL BETTY STACEY £ ty LAKE FOREST EAST — 10 LAKE BLUFF — FOR CHILDREN Spaciously arranged 8 room Colonial — split, w/frpl. in 24 ft. Liv. Rm. panelled den, family rm. secluded private patio for family cook-outs. heat. Near schools, In 30’s. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 4 page ‘ JOYS OF TREE 13 ft. Din. Rm., Huge oaks. Gas HOUSE Easy care in 7 rooms, 2!4 baths, sliding door from Din. Rm. to patio. area and garden behind. Sparkling kitchen w/dining space. Huge family room and '% bath to bonus room insulated ready to finish. Wide yard and trees. $31,750. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER a THRIFTY _ | For those washer in possession. LAKE who desire a 2 year old kitchen, all therm windows, In 20’s. CALL EXCLUSIVE AREA COUNTRY CLUB IN LAKE Bo LAKE FOREST — HIGH din. rm. 3 bdrms. Newer EXTRA! EXTRA! STOP: THE PRESSES IN CALIFORNIA LINCOLNSHIRE _ Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom built with Loads of Extras. On acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks _Resident-Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. Master | : fig bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, Y, to fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attractive kitchen deluxe appointments incl. to separate built-in Tappan oven. Break. area. Paneled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room, with loads of storage. ; ‘Just . bring your hat with you and hang it up — This home is beautifully and completely _ furnished throughout and both home and furnishings are in immaculate condition. Full price $54,900. mae CALL LIONEL WATSON oe: Baird & Warner hs: 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Page 68 WITH CE 4-1855 Broadway 5-1855 only Charming ranch home, ideal for the young family. Large LR-dining rm. comb., kit. w/eating area, paneled fam. rm., 2 bedrms. and bath. Utly. rm. off kit., 1%4 car garage, excessive landscaping, good clean condition, RIPARIAN RIGHTS LANDSCAPED LAKEFRONT Custom built brick on _ beautiful private owned lake. 43 ft. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, large entry hall with balcony. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Fireplace in 43 ft. rec room. 40 ft. dock, 14 ft. boat. For more details call 4-2726. CH MELTON, JANET FOR THE EXECUTIVE BLUFF BI-LEVEL TRI-LEVEL Lovely brick and frame tri-level. Exposed natural beams in 21x14 ft. living room, 10x 10 dining room. 3 twin bedrooms up, 2 full ceramic tile baths. On lower level paneled family room, wet bar and powder room. Separate laundry room 14x10, central air conditioner. Wood cabinet kitchen with disposal, range, oven (hood and fan). Carpeting in living room, dining room, staircase to bedrooms. Attached carport, fenced yard. Immaculately clean, $33,200. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. rtD OLSON: G.-CO. REALTORS 226 Washington St. Waukegan, MA 3-0803 BARRINGTON IIl.- HILLS Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing, Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck, Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall, Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Fam3 bdrms., 2144 baths, Study. 4 ily room, property. Outstanding barn. Horse Stall "ELOISE DU 1-0666 L. GOOCH EALTORS built in 1879 $85,000. in Lake retaining all with breath taking John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. PARK — $19,700 BUNGALOW — $16,750 2 blocks from the center of Deerfield, no need for second car—walk to everything. Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bedrms. and bath. Older home in good condition. Full basmt., front porch. Call today ——we can arrange early possession. CONTRACT SALE TO QUALIFIED BUYER. 5 BEDROOMS— East Deerfield Big, roomy home—exactly what a larger family needs! Large LR, sep. Dining ell, family kit. w/built-ins—eating area that will seat at least 8 people, large fam. rm. w/fple., sep. utly. rm. w/built-in cupboards. Tiled entry way, all wool carpeting included, fenced rear yard w/patio, 2 car att. gar. Attractively landscaped. (4 bedrms. and 2 baths on upper level, 1 bedrm. plus full bath down) After school term possession. Feat ae $42,500 HIGHLAND Center town PARK— location Older home offering 4 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, sep. DR, large kit. On Second street, 2 blocks from town, close to schools. Front porch, Well maintained home, ideal for larger family. 24,000 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING All brick ranch, 3 bedrms., 114 baths, CT entry way, LR, sep. DR, large family rm., kit. w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/refrig. All bedrms, are twin size, parquet flooring thru-out, carpeting and drapes included. Immaculate condition—easy care and maintenance home. $25,000 June possession. PRAIRIE VIEW — $14,500 Living rm.-dining rm. comb., large kit. w/ birch cabinets and excellent eating area, Ige. utly. rm., 2 twin size bedrms. and bath. Lot size is 165 x 135, landscaped, low taxes, excellent condition .inside and out. Full price 4,500 Village Realty Co. 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 EXECUTIVE HOUSING IN EAST LAKE FOREST 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Those who require the very finest amenities must see the beautiful new homes in wooded HEATHER HILL, the only new community strategically located near the heart $19,500 of Lake Forest e e e a short walk to And located in central Highland Park .. . schools, parks, commuter trains, beaches Remodeling is an art when well applied in and shopping. Featured is a Contemporary older homes! Just see how nicely this one spacious 7 room Ranch with magnificent was done. The kitchen has been compartMarble and Stone Boulder fireplaces. Slate mented most effectively. The living room Foyer. Sunken Family room containing has a fireplace, and the dining room has beamed ceiling, rough sawn Cedar panelling been panelled and used as a dining-family and sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. room combination. On the second floor are Sunken Living room with Cathedral ceiling, three nice bedrooms and a spacious bath. dining room, modern kitchen with breakCall today to see for yourself. fast area & built-ins, laundry room & powder room. Large master bedroom suite with walk-in dressing room containing wall $16,500 of mirrored closets, private ceramic bath. Just listed: Two-story brick two-bedroom Two other large bedrooms & family bath. duplex, one block from the heart of the Basement & 2 car attached garage, village. Basement with outside entrance. Gas heat. Garage. Fine income property: Also featured are other personalized 7 to $150 per month. Tenant Pays all utilities. 10 room Contemporary dwellings of TwoWell maintained. Story & Split level design, price ranging from high 50’s to mid 60's. MOVE RIGHT IN DIRECTIONS: Drive East on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one Block to. Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Illinois & HEATHER LANE. All ready and sparkling, just waiting word from you that this is it! Brick ranch: 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room, dandy basement and yard for play. Located in a friendly young neighborhood, on a dead-end Street, close to conveniences. The living room is off the entry hall, and the kitchen. dining-family room is a wonderful combination for young children and mother. And father can appreciate the price—in the low 20’s. WOODLAND en. Wonderful tached storage. closet space. garage. Pull-down Minimum upkeep. Opportunity Charming 3-bedroom Gas stairs High heat. For Two. Homes HIGHLANDS Air-cond. bi-level baths, rec room Mid 30's. ranch home located on PIERSEN REALTY 826 IDLEWOOD office in Deerfield WI 5-1670 $36,900 Modern Contemporary ranch with Cathedral ceilings, huge Wisconsin stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Beaut. landsc. At- to attic twenties. large piece of property (in town) on which “another home can be built. Enjoy this delightful home which will suit your present needs and yet own now the property for a larger home in the future. This home has all the nice details such as a big living room with fireplace, inviting recreation room, and a setting with outdoor views beyond compare. Owner’s decision is to price at the low figure of $32,500. Oldest Realtor Deerfield Rd. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 PARK Delightful two-bedroom, red brick ranch home, built for present owner in 1954. Slate entry hall, attractive large living room with raised hearth fireplace and bookshelves. Thermopane double doors to screened porch. Lovely views of the garden from the kitch- ASSOC. JA 6-6310 WOODLAND $51,500 views of Lake Michigan, is one of Lake Bluff’s most desirable residential areas. Offered in this location for the first time by retired owner, this spacious, well maintained 8 room house is well situated near an Estate area. The property, 90 x 180, is inviting with towering trees and fine plantings. There is a 2-car garage with recreation room above. Call us for an appointment. Is the setting for this architecturally designed luxurious brick ranch in ARBOR VISTA. Extraordinary family room with fireplace provides extra room for formal and informal entertaining, Large foyer leads to richly carpeted living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 24 baths of unusual design. Deluxe kitchen with all builtins, large breakfast room, gas heat, 2 car oversized attached garage. PRICED TO SELL. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. LAKE CEILINGS Cape Cod 7 rm. house w/24 ft. liv. rm. w/frpl. 15 ft. furnace & garage. To be sold—make an offer. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 2 ACRES — $23,900 RIVERWOODS 14% story home offering 2 bedrooms, lge LR, den, new kit. w/built-in oven/range dishwasher plus eating area, CT bath, utly rm, plus sep. work rm. Upstairs is partiall finished w/rm. for 3 additional bedrms. anc bath—plumbing is in and connected. 2 ca gar., sep. tool shed, many fruit bearing trees, Sunrise Avenue 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake frontage available. $10,000. MYRTLE REP: KOW, ON 2-6640. Park Highland FOREST tained area. Large recreation room, modern kitchen, 2% CT baths. Outstanding landscape is designed around lovely patio, accessible from kitchen and window wall in dining area. Offered by transferred owner at realistic price in lower 30’s. Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR. with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3. bedroo m . split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage, Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at 527-508 Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- SALE See all the wonderful features of this true Colonial with 4 bedrms. and 2 baths upstairs and a large living room, family room, dining with kitchen lovely and room breakfast area downstairs. Only 18 old. A terrific value for months Forest NEAR BEAUTIFUL LAKE MICHIGAN FOR Deerfield — Riverwoods Bluff A most unusual find at One of the oldest houses range & oven, wood HOMES the old charm but completely reWAUKEGAN brick Cape Cod, better than new. Outstanding custom built home. 4 modeled in excellent taste in 1960. years young. 3 bedrooms plus paneled den, Many of the fixtures are the orig23 ft. carpeted living room has picture window view of beautiful Glen Flora. Club inals including hand hewn brass grounds.Lannon stone fireplace. Ultra hingeson the doors. This historic Kitchen with an abundance of Philippine mahogany cabinets, deluxe built-ins home is situated on a beautifully and breakfast bar. Glass doors open from cheerlandscaped acre within walking disful dining room to canopied covered patio. Attractive slate-floor foyer has carpeted tance of the village. Stairway to 2 spacious bedrooms, featuring loads of closet and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with large LAKE BLUFF paneled recreation room. Oversized heating plant affords low heating cost. Detached 2 If plenty of bathroom and closet car garage. Excellent traffic pattern is a must, look at this 6 throughout, 65x139 landscaped lot has lux- space urious evergreens and large shade old brick and frame 3 bedtrees. year Truly a _ prestige home at $43,000. Call room Tri-level, in a well mainMYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LIBERTYVILLE BLUFF SALE Forest — Lake LAKE NEAR 4 bedroom brick on wooded acre, exclusive area. 2 baths. Basement with fireplace. Swimming pool, heated porch. Low 40s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167, LINDENMEYER Lake BEDROOM Fireplace, Vacant — BUY Living rm. w/frpl. Din. space. 3 bedrooms, c.t. bath. Kit. w/bit-in . Low 20's. -ebts. Gas heat. Att. gar. Low taxes, CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER 5 FOR John Griffith, Inc. 30'S 4 bedroom brick Colonial on 2 acres in LONG GROVE area. Living room-fire| Place, formal dining room, 214 ceramic baths. Large breezeway, basement, 2% car attached garage. In the 40’s. Call INEZ dishDOLKEN, EM 2-0167. imm. house with space and charm. hot water heat. 2 car att, gar. SALLY RANCH BLUFF FOREST BEAUTIFULLY ACRE ROOMS!! SMOOTH, SMART & SOPHISTICATED described this elegant newer home with a blending of natural finished wood and glass. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating people. Designed to give the maximum of good living and the minimum of labor. The kitchen is a home maker’s delight. Formal and informal entertaining areas. Recreation and hobby areas. Indoor & outdoor living. Impressive ravine property, Offered in high 90’s. is rar erss CALL BETTY STACEY 7 LOW HOMES New 5. bedroom frame. 17x23 living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, 17x 13 family room, utility room all on Ist floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Call RAY SCOLES, MA 3-1773. LOT ATTENTION: IN SALE Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch in Lake Bluff. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 14 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRTL REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED CALL BLUFF FOR Best brick 4 BEDROOMS on large wooded lot, 3 with frpl., att. garage. HIGHLAND PARK $26,500 buy in area. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ranch, lg. kitchen, bsmt., wooded lot. HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom brick ranch, orkfst. room, full bsmt., $22,900 kitchen with extra finished rec room. DEERFIELD OWNER 7 room Colonial split-level, baths, family room, $25,500. J. KRUGER MUST 3 SELL bdrms., & CO. REALTY 446-8350 Thursday, June 10, 1965 2 �HOMES EAST FOR LAKE Charming house HOMES SALE Colonial the AT lake kitchen, pantry, 3 maids’ rooms, | bath. Also included with AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. ~ REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HIGHLAND NEW HIGHLAND PARK : NEW LISTING. STONE RANCH in ultrato everyeasy walk location, convenient thing. Living rm. has_ stone fireplace, lge. dining area. PINE PANLD. FAMILY RM. Modern kitchen w/eating space. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Slate patio. Only $31,900. BEEN HAVE YOU HOUSE Waukegan 945-4483 LISTING : * .|MILES IT’S HERE AT $29,750 The Colonial in a wooded EAST location you did not think you would find. True center hall plan with walnut paneled wall in Living room. Open fireplace .& built-in bookcase. Oak paneled Den. Kitchen with dishwasher & disposal. Does NOT have eating area but does have a cute porch and} FULL DINING ROOM that gives ample eating space. Powder room & space all ready for washer-dryer combination to save steps. 3 bedrooms & full bath on second PLUS a bonus playroom. See it today for mid summer possession. SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE There is a glow of good living reflected in the fine paneling in the Den. Warm bricks surround the Living room fireplace. Dato in the Large dining room, 3 twin sized bedrooms & 2 baths of quality tile, vanity sinks & glass shower doors. Kitchen with shuttered pass thru; a joy to work & eat in. 2 car garage & porch overlooking landscaped & wooded 2/3 acre. LAKESIDE 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Service DEERFIELD Modern brick ranch. Quiet street. 2 bedrooms, living room with. fireplace, kitchendinette area. All large rooms. 1 car attached garage, 116’ frontage on % acre lot. ........ 18,000.00 See this one before you buy. Brick & frame tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, dining room, garage. All in excellent condition on % acre lot on Wilmot Rd. $34,900.00 BILINS 643 | Wyatt & Coons In Deerfield SEE OUR SEE Deerfield Rd. DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY AD ON Deerfield Review OUR : WI 5-5100 PAGE PAGE 16 16 ~L. RINGER 482 Central, Thursday, Be? ah Hii care aif H.P. June EY ID 10, 1965 2-6600 LISTED — DELUXE BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, att. gar. If you want the finest in solid brick construction and appointments, see this home! Quality home neighborhood, handy to schools and shopping. $33,900. Member 432-6320 Wonderful space in a 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Spacious carpeted living room and dining L, large kitchen, tiled floor in full basement. Attached garage. Owner transferred. $31,900. In East Deerfield on a wooded % acre. Brick rambling Ranch in immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Centrally air-conditioned. Full basement. Fully carpeted. EM 2-2527 Illinois of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate Rd., DEERFIELD (East) EXCELLENT EXECUTIVE RANCH Exceptionally nice all Lannon_ Stone Ranch in finest residential area of East Deerfield (Briarwoods Estates). In fine condition throughout. Center large entrance hall, opens into very large gracious 27’ long x 16’ wide living room-dining room with pretty fireplace and 2 large picture windows. 2 Large Bedrooms plus den or maid’s bedroom, 144 deluxe baths. Large attractive wood cabinet kitchen with big breakfast area by windows. Large closets, good storage areas, attached 2 car garage, Pretty landscaping and grounds. Gas heat, low taxes, 30 day possession. Very fine value $38,500. MR. DEAKINS. H.P. Baird & Warner ID 1157 PArk 2-0880 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 ID 3-3840 Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Rd. : WINDSOR VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank 945-5300 Bldg. Be Sure To See OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS & DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGES Please 8-9 and 12 Listen to Our Announcements on WEEF H. and R. Anspach 463 Central ID 2-1212 DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH THREE LEVEL WHITE BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE on attractive landscaped lot — 6 years old. Slate entr. hall, good sized liv. rm. with din, ell, mod. eating kitch., 4 bedrms., 2 t. baths, lge. fam. rm. with t. floor and Ige. basement area, att. gar., pleasant stone patio. : ; Includes carpeting, drapes, all appliances includ. washer & dryer. Exceptionally fine cond. Owner building larger home. $33,500 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 LAKE BLUFF Attractive 2 story white brick Colonial 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, Spacious Entrance hall, formal dining room, knotty pine family room, screened patio. Extra large 2 car garange. Beautifully groomed large lot in choice location. Exceptional buy at $75,000. Lake Forest Realty HIGHLAND PARK 1040 Central Ave. — 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, walk to town. INVEST NOW. _. $18,500 1815 Elmwood Dr. — English style house. Living room w/fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with many cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 14%~ baths, screened porch. FULL BASEMENT. Garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. . . $28,000 Idlewood Realty — Wither A Or ID 2-6776 SLEEPER For the discriminating buyer. Exquisite appointments throughout. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2% plus %4 baths, tremendous family kitchen too comfortable to leave. All on % acre lot in a delightful neighborhood. High 60’s. Call Miss Matheson. HOMEFINDERS: 111 AT WILMETTE Green Bay Rd. AL F. G. Hastings, Realtor 1-1111 : Carr Realty CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Western : Lake Forest Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 55 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND CHOICE M-G-M — 3 70’ REALTY 85 LAKESIDE PL.—HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Custom designed and built. Ultra deluxe 4 bedrooms, plus maid’s room. Central airconditioning. Underground sprinkling. Jalousied terrace, Large living room, separate dining room, crab orchard stone open jaw fireplace, large family room plus huge recreation room. Invaluable location. 1 block from school and train, 1 block W. of Sheridan Rd. 1. block North of Lake-Cook. Drastically reduced to the 60’s for quick — sale. Shown by appointment only. Phone 432-5119 or 274-3830. : MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 414 baths. Master suite consists 30x30 room, dressing bath, of bedroom, private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom, Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone 566-0584. Shown by appointment only. : — — _ — DEERFIELD—QUALITY built 4 bedroom, © 2 bath brick Ranch. Living room 14’x23’ — with fireplace, separate dining room, 11x — 14’, master bedroom 13x19’. Full basement with architect done rec room, also semifinished extra large rec room for children. Oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch. | Beautifully landscaped. All drapes, ap- — pliances and wall-to-wall carpeting included. Thermopane windows throughout. Lots _ of extras and reasonable taxes. Best near town East location. By owner. $47,500.0..cee WI 5-1922 A> 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over 4% acre—built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Central air-conditioned. Very Private SAFE FOR CHILDREN 1D 2-2039 OR = : 644-6530 DEERFIELD CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large wooded lot, convenient to schools; large kitchen with eating area and adjoining family room, large separate dining room, baths, excellent closets throughout, full dry basement, attached garage; newly decorated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appointment call owner. 945-2549, 1411 Woodland Drive $2,000 DOWN! _ — ee WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND ALL — this for $21,500. This lovely ‘“Honeymooners Special’ just two blks. to the center of town. It’s economical to live in and easy ~ to own. Large living-dining rms., big kitch-_ en and utility rm., 3 fine bedrms., att. ga- be sold. & GOLEE, 20 Green Bay, Winnetka 1564 Sherman, Evanston Realtors Hlllcrest DAvis 6-4700— 8-3200 ONE OF THE FINEST sections in Lake Bluff. Distinctive home, charming primitive setting of large old trees & shrubs with minimum of ground care. Large Liv. room, fireplace, spacious master chamber, another bedrm. being used as Den, 1% baths, large kitchen, dining area, screened rear porch. 2 car garage, eiectric door. Owner will save purchaser financing charges by taking back long term mortgage for 75% of purchase price. Low 30’s. Doney, CE 4-0238. — © — | — : LAKE FOREST EXECUTIVE RANCH : 44%4% Mortgage, % acre, trees, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, center hall, full basement, fully equipped electric kitchen, mud room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car — attached garage, intercom system, 2 paneled rec rooms, patio. 5 rooms cempletely | carpeted, 3 thermopane bays, all storm- — screened. Fully landscaped. $67,500. OWN- | ER. CE 4-5196. a HIGHWOOD BEDROOMS x 200’ =| $49,500 or PARK: Bi-Level — $29,900 7 ROOMS id GALENA, ILLINOIS High in the Galena Hills this 30 acre counof try estate commands a_ spectacular view early — The River. Mississippi mighty the 8 room decor of this splendid American home lends an air of dignity to the meticulously landscaped grounds surrounding it. Nearby is a large one and one half story artist’s studio with fireplace, kitchen and bath. Also included is a two car garage and small guest house. The orchard and grape arbor are a fitting touch of elegance for this truly magnificent property. Priced — in the Low 50’s. For more. information contact Mr. Ralph Benson, Heron Insurance Service, Ph. 777-1302, Galena, Ill. SMART DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd. _ . WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 rage, Call now—must NEW LISTING: Face Brick Ranch on large lot with large Oaks. Full basement with fireplace, living-dining comb., Fireplace. Large kitchen with eating area, built-in range & oven; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Dead-end street. $32,500. 701 N. { FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Roger 322 REALTORS N. MILWAUKEE LIBERTYVILLE WOODRIDGE AREA Associates 653 J. C. FORNEY & CO. © COD 234-4200 Call 735 DEERFIELD—CAPE PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING in this — well planned 3 bedroom Ranch on a wooded ~ acre in West Lake Forest. Living room with fireplace, Country kitchen with Birch cabinets. A large Den with storage space & spacious Family room. Screen porch & 2 car attached garage. Priced to sell at $43,000. Extra acreage available. 332 6 large rooms. 4 rooms down inc, bedroom & full bath; 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs; lovely screened porch, full basement, 2 car garage. $29,750. 600 To Sell or Buy ON ALMOST 2 ACRES OF WOODED AND LANDSCAPED PROPERTY _ this Colonial ranch features spacious rooms and beautiful views from every angle. Unusually lge. Cathedral-type liv. rm., stone frpl., din. rm., new mod. equipped kitch., powdr. rm., lge. unique fam. rm. Spac.. master suite w. bath, 3 add’l fam, bedrms. and 2 baths. Add’l wing for hobbies. Call for appointment : Sheridan Rd. LIBERTYVILLE-LAKE FOREST AREA Custom built Brick, Bi-Level. Master bedroom, 12x15, with full bath plus 2 additional bedrooms and full bath. Living-dining combination with fireplace and carpeted, 14x24 Family room with fireplace. 10x12 kitchen has built-in oven, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer and grill with rotisserie. 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with Natural woods, 100x281. Reduced for quick sale low 40’s. LAKE FOREST ESTATE SECTION 1925 Waukegan 4-1855 Associates Realtors Sheridan TO Lake Forest Realty EARHART & CO. 1899 MILE Baird & Warner vy Libertyville, RD., % LANE. PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 954-6300 Rd. % acre tract dry and_ scenic. $8,000.00 REALTY Road JUST DEERFIELD 623 Glendale DEERFIELD. DEERFIELD : RD. SAUNDERS _ (FIRST RIVERWOODS KENILWOOD ID 2-1484 Ave. Building site on Wilmot with all utilities. High, IS TO WINE THIS SPARKLING RANCH IS TO OTHERS AS St. Johns OF DIRECTIONS: Realtors 723 WEST BANNOCKBURN REALTORS WI 5-5700 Rds. A custom home e e e A talented Architect-builder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e« e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e ¢ fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings ‘| from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two-Story — especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO If PRIVACY and land are what _you’re looking for, be sure and see this unusual one story home. STEPDOWN L.R. with f/p and lovely screened porch overlooking gardens are among its features. The price $30,900.00 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Deerfield NEW Only $25,500. on a beautiful acre overlooking lake. Lovely Ranch home with attached garage and screened-in porch. 2 huge bedrooms and very large living-dining combination with fireplace. Immediate possession. SERVICE KENILWOOD JH KAHN, Realtors Dorsey Husenetter VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE & SALE 9 room residence only $30,500. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room; carpeted, dishwasher, disposal; 2 car attached garage. 24 In exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting « © © serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e e yet so’ close to all amenities —_ schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. A truly DARLING _ Split-Level home with FAMILY SIZE Kitchen, three twin-size b.r.’s, and paneled REC ROOM. All this for $23,500.00 DE LUXE RANCH on wooded lot. Cathedral living rm. LGE. FAMILY RM. opens to secluded patio. Fully equipped streamline kitchen, Parquet floors. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. AIR CONDIT. $41,500. EASY-CARE, LIGHT HEARTED RANCH within short walk to train and school. Custom bit. of fine materials. Stunning walnut living-dining rm. w/unusual brick fplc. Un3 space. w/brkfst. kitchen large usually bedrms., 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. Paneled game rm. AIR CONDIT. Only TRANSFER on page EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE PARK Here’s that 3 b.r., 1% bath home in EAST Highland Park with POTENTIAL Transferred owner has LOWERED price to $21,500. See it today and make OFFER! Set well back from street in FOR. ING wooded seclusion. Large living rm. w/fplc., dining rm., modern wood cab. kitchen, 1st flr. den, pwdr, rm., scr. porch. Upstairs 3 bedrms. and bath. Only $32,900. ad Realtors An attractive ‘‘smaller’’ ranch home in country-like setting — room to expand if desired or enjoy a it sie 18, LOOK- our picture ZANDER-OMMEN Dorsey Husenetter Can! miss EXECUTIVE HOMEFINDERS Gilbert Rayner THE Don’t SEE OUR PICTURE AD ON PAGE 19 For other outstanding homes in the Deerfield area. $85,000. Call KAHN—KAHN Briarwoods. Walk to Train, Shopping and School. A lovely neighborhood of trees and established homes. Brick Tackett-built Cape Cop home has living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, den, bedroom and full bath on first floor; 2 huge bedrooms and bath on second floor. Full basement has recreation room. Piaster construction. Attached garage. The back yard is safely fenced and has beautiful gardens and patio, Immediate possession. .... $33,900 DEERFIELD-EAST: comfortable 3 bedroom split-level. Large family room with bar, 142 baths, nice kitchen with built-in oven range and good eating area; fenced-in patio. Offered at only $27,000. See Louise Whiteside today. the above property is a five-room, onestory cottage. You Will Love the Traffic Pattern and spaciousness of this split level home. There are 4 bedrooms and 214 baths; separate dining room; paneled family room; kitchen with Tappan 400 range, dishwasher and disposer, and lovely breakfast area; basement; 2 car garage with electric eye opener. PRiced that sie Scape = DEL MAR WOODS — Young couple with increasing family has outgrown this ‘“Dollhouse,” with screened porch, paneled living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Beautiful wooded lot. a at only $18,400. Call Louise Whiteside. room, dining library, 2 terpowder room, FOR DEERFIELD—NEW, Tired of Keeping up a Big House? This newly listed brick ranch house is on one of Deerfield’s prettiest streets, The nice big kitchen looks out on a lovely garden, and attached is a huge screened porch. 2 bedrooms and bath; full basement with paneled recreation room; plaster construction; gaTage; “walks tO tOWN = 2a es $23,500 DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS — Brick & redwood ranch nestled in the trees on an acre plus. One of the few in this area with a basement. 3 bedrooms and paneled den or 4th bedroom, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, 2% baths; 2 car garage. $39,900 will buy the real joy of living. Call Maury Gross. rooms and 4 baths. The first floor contains entrance hall, HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD DEERFIELD — Briarwoods. Beautiful, immaculate lannon stone Ranch, 200’ frontage. Large living room with marble fireplace, 2. large bedrooms. Convenient to everything. Widow must sell. Just reduced to only $36,950. Call Louise Whiteside, on beautifully landscaped three - quarter acre. On the second floor there are 5 bedrooms, 2 dressing living room, races, HOMES SALE HOMEFINDERS FOREST near FOR LOT 5-8900 Large 7 room frame home with full base-. ment, new heating plant, plumbing and ~ electrical work. Modern apartment over 2 — car garage in rear. Low taxes. Close to St. James Church. Selling to close estate. ‘ Call John Briddle é ANCHOR ID 2-0093 REAL ESTATE AGCY — Res. ID 2-0037 | itis, * Page 69 �~~ ; HOMES FOR SALE ~~. HOMES HIGHLAND PARK - Sherwood Forest — Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove, Finished den air-conditioned, extras. Well fully lower level. carpeted, landscaped 12 Completely drapes, year old many tri- level. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. until noon, Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. FOR SALE HOMES LAKE BLUFF. Income property near shopping, schools, lake. Excellent investment. Agent. CE 4-3245. DESBARATS, rooms, bath, Modern Cottage. Three bedfireplace, knotty pine, on Island with plenty of privacy. Apply Box 3, Desbarats, Ontario, Canada. DEERFIELD — Attention investors! 2 bedroom Colonial Ranch on corner lot, zoned for 6 unit apartment. 2 blocks to town and train. House can be moved. Upper 20’s. Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040, or WI 5- FOR SALE VACANT DEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH PLEASANT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, huge paneled basement with built-in bar, brand new carpeting, freshly painted in and out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. Garage and nicely landscaped yard. LOW 20’s WI 5-2806 HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborhood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace, Full basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE PROPERTY BUSINESS EAST BUILDING SITES $7009 — Elm Pl. Table land. Ravine site $11,950 — Wooded. Walk to trains and schools. $15,500 — Lincoln School area. Excellent for large Colonial or Ranch. OPPORTUNITY LAKE BLUFF INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE Well stocked & equipped. Equipment ex cellent condition. Beer license available. Top opportunity for couple. Short or long lease terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. Harlan & Harlan LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Service 4610 after 6 p.m. Exclusive Agents 457 Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 104 Scranton MUNDELEIN, 4 room cottage, bath. Lake Bluff Large enclosed porch, 70’ lot. Nice trees. 1055 Gas heat. Block to lake and shopping. LINCOLNSHIRE—ESSEX LANE CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 216 Shady Dell Lane. EUs 6-9459. 7 Room Ranch. t 3-4 bedrooms, 22 baths. Cathedral ceiling Living \with room fireFully improved HIGHLAND PARK — Brick ranch. Ex104’x225’ residential site. place. Full Dining room, Family room, Wooded. Established area of quality homes. cellent condition. 2 bedrooms, garage, SUMMER RENTALS Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. LandWalk to new Laura B. Sprague Elementbasement. Established community. Shade. LAKE FOREST AREA: June 19-September scaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. ary- School. 1 mile to Suitable small family. Near schools and Tollway. Asking West off Waukegan Rd. 1. 3 bedroom furnished Brick Ranch on 1 mile North of |. shopping center. Low 20’s. Will finance. $8,750. Call Joan Gummersall. Deerpath, wogded acre. Fenced backyard. Air conLeaving State. Owner, ID 2-4867. ditioned. $250 month. 362-8368. EAST DEERFIELD—$1,500 down buys un4-5709. HIGHLAND PARK: 2/3 bedroom furnished usual 3 bedroom brick Ranch. Garage, ‘DEERFIELD $54,500 WILMETTE home available from June 16th thru Seputility room. Walk to everything. 945LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame 165 Green Bay Rd. See this “HOME IN THE WOODS” toAL 1-0330 tember 15th; no pets. Call immediately. 6922. Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 day! Custom built 3 bedroom, 2!4% bath Leaving town June 16th. ID 3-1568. bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 4-5275, LOVELY 3 bedroom Tri-Level home in brick and stone home. Plus a 1 room log BEAUTIF UL 3 bedroom Colonial home in West Lake Bluff. All new section. In HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom. brick cabin on more than 4 beautiful acres! SEE finest section of Braeside for rent from the 30’s. CE 4-1925 or see your Broker. & frame Ranch. Single bath, full baseBEAUTIFULLY WOODED July 31 through August 21. Stroll to the ment, oversize single garage. On LAKE BLUFF — A beautiful contemporary large beach, % block to Ravinia Park, $150. PRIME 4% ACRE SITE IN lot with fenced yard. Walking distance home on 2/3 wooded acre, Unusually atID Call 3-2069. to grade & high schools. 1 mile to train tractive and secluded outdoor living area. EAST LOCATION AT MOST Hillerest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 7a te Call WI 5-1458 or PA 4Large 5 bedroom home, ideal for growATTRACTIVE PRICE. ing family. A rare value in mid 40’s. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT Shown by appointment. CE 4-3597. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: ID 2-8711 One year old. DEERFIELD Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. NEAR LAKE BLUFF. Brick 3 bedroom: OWNER TRANSFERRED Living room, dining room, family room 1% bath, fireplace, gas heat, double gaHIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT with fireplace, 24 baths. Attached 2 car rage. Agent. CE 4-3245, Sparkling well-designed split-level on landgarage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED scaped lot in lovely area features: OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME Upper 30’s. Call CE 4-4927 for ap7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 Approximately 3 Blocks from Market 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths _ Fireplace pointment. Square. bedrooms, separate dining room, full baseDining Room Electric Kitchen Rec Room All or part of deluxe, air cond. BUILDER’S own BY OWNER Custom ment with finished rec room, gas heat, home—2 Fenced Yard Attached garage Patio CE 4-5336 years old, 5 bedroom, 3 full baths plus 2 powder 2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking 4,800 sq. ft. office bldg. NE area Upper 20's 945-3048 rooms. Luxurious and_ distance — schools — train — shopping. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, spacious family near train. Impressive lobby, walroom. Many extras including zone conLOW 20’s. WI 5-2034 southwest corner Roger Williams and RIVERWOODS—2860 DEERFIELD RD. trol heating and total nut offices, kitchen, ample parking, Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease air-conditioning. HIGHLAND PARK; 1147 Ridgewood Drive. Located adjacent to golf course in excluor will build to suit tenant. Sale price, Charming 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living Brick Veneer Ranch on Wooded Acre — etc. sive Ravinia section of Highland $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID Park. room, with fireplace, family room, separate Entrance Foyer — Spacious Living Area — Price, mid 60’s. By appointme 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. nt only, dining room, lovely kitchen, with builtRoman Brick Fireplace — Two 2 Bedroom 432-3472. VERY REASONABLE DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDERS ID 2-8711 ins, eating area, 2 car garage; near park, wings, each with bath — Utility Room — & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. Attractive brick school, transportation. By owner. ID 3- DEERFIELD: 2 car Garage — $39,500. ranch on 1675. Ideal large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, location across PORTWINE REALTY CO. WI 5-2031. from compact church, 1 kitchen, living-dining block to train & shopping center. Zonel, 20x21 cherry HIGHLAND PARK beautiful small 2 DEERFIELD — By Owner — Transferred. paneled family room, utility room, carpetNORTH SHORE BUILDING ing approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. 525 Pine St. — SPLIT LEVEL — 3 bedbedroom modern stone and brick ranch ing included; newly décorated. Low 20’s. Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610. 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. rooms, 2 full baths, family room, full home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility WI 5-5483. basement, attached garage, patio. BeautiHIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached LOOKING for office space? Reasonfully landscaped corner lot, many extras. DEERFIELD - WOODLAND garage, patio, finest location near town; Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. PARK—By able rents. Excellent location. We reOwner. Lannon Stone ranch, 2 bedrooms, Near schools. $28,500 WI 5-4188. 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or ! 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. model to suit. Model office for your 2 ceramic baths, with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,- | HIGHLAND fireplace, basement, inspection. PARK, LAKE FOREST—Louis Ave., 2 lots 75x170 For 528 further Pleasant, information white walled patio, 2 car garage. Low 900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. Georgian, center entrance, fireplace, den, 30’s. each. Wooded, improved. 1 near Buena. please contact: A pie wooded lot available. WI $7000, 5plus assessments, 3 room, dining separate full basement, Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. WALK TO SCHOOL, STATION, TOWN surveyed and sign. 114 baths, garage. $29,500 or bedrooms, 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 HIGHLAND PARK, white Colonial, 4 bedLAKE BLUFF: Brick Ranch. 1 near Valley Rd. best offer. ID 2-5678 by appointment. 3 bedrooms. rooms, 2'4 baths, living room with fire$7500, plus. Full basement. Convenient SW corner North Ave.-Buena. location. $29,place, dining room, large kitchen with $5500 BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, LAKE OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new 750. CE 4-1866. S. Wilkey Realty dishwasher & disposal, screened porch, panE 2-1002 24% baths, family room. Dishwasher, dissection to be added—711 Orchard Profeseled rec room, 2% car garage, wooded CHARMING CHOICE EAST HIGHLAND PARK — one 4 BEDROOM posal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle Colonial home sional building. Centrally air-conditioned, property. Wonderful condition. By owner. in of East the Lake last remaining Bluff. 30’s, OWNER. CE 4-9413. On lovely Crescent lots in this fine area, excellent parking, convenient downtown loDrive. In the 50’s. Call CE 4-0681 or see near the lake. 175 x 114 x 160. Call for $44,900. ID 2-5432 cation Deerfield. Will divide to suit. Call Eng. New PARK—Attractive HIGHLAND details. Agent. Estate Real your DEERFIELD BY _ owner, attractive tri- land Colonial, 4 bedrooms—2 baths, garage. Ed Gillen. I 5-0884 or 2881 J-H KAHN, Realtors DEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedlevel home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family CE 4-4446—evenings. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige buildGlencoe Theater Bldg. rooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, VErnon 5-0236 size kitchen with built-in range and oven, ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. LAKE BLUFF. Country living near NEAR fenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. large paneled recreation room. FencedHIGHLAND PARK, East Ravinia, secluded HEMPHILL & full base3 bedrooms, Brick, schools. ASSOCIATES, 330 W. in back yard. Carport. Deadend street. wooded ravine lot. Approximately 15,000 Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. ment, carport, % acre. Agent. CE 4-3245. Next to park and school. Walking distance sq. ft. $14,750. Owner. 433-0471, HIGHLAND PARK— 2 3 bedrooms, home, landscaped Pretty 1927 SHERIDAN to train and shopping. Shown by appointAttractive store in heart of shopping and baths, family room with outside entrance; ment, WI 5-3322. medical district. Excellent for any Business cabinets, fruitwood with kitchen all-electric ‘HIGHLAND PARK — English style, an- patio with sliding doors off of living room, or Professional Use. Available now. tique brick, studio living room with fireair-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor office- FOUR bedrcom house in Highlands or East LASER & CO. attached garage. $29,500. WH 44318 Central Elm Place District. August 15th place, step down dining room, large kitchWI 5-1760 DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart occupancy. en, family room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, full Private only please. Already multi-purpose bldg. in prime loc. of town, air-conditio ned, parking basement. 1% acre lot well landscaped. DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS have agent. Call ID 3-0065. area, powder room. Available Walnut Must sell. Job relocation. $32,500. Mortgage Immediately. paneled offices, PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS beaut. CONTEMPORARY residence on 5.4 acres, WI 5-1804. available. SITES for Apartment Buildings. of beautiful woods overlooking 15 acres stone lobby, kitchen, ID 2-8921 excel. private Itg. STORE FOR RENT reserve and river, 2 bedrooms, 244-4700 1 Desirable location bath, 42’ living-dining room. Air-conditioned, available August DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near Ist ele: Commanding corner near busiest block in Highland Park—614 Cencarpeted, newly decorated. Mid 50's. high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS 2-4700. ID Call tral. Cedar closet, paneled basement and famC.N.W. station. Ample parking. WI 5-0623. ily room. Custom built breakfast bar. and FOR SALE: 208 ft. of frontage on beauti480 SANDERS RD., Deerfield, 3 bedroom, china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedful private lake in the rustic upper peninOwner will sacrif. at $75,000 OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS—-WANTED 2 bath, full basement, plenty closet and in yard, patio. Combination storms and sula of Michigan on 1 acre wooded lot, storage, country home in beautiful setscreens, lath and plaster walls, carport. completely for immed. sale on most favorWRITER wants to spend $10 per month furnished ting. In 40’s, Call 945-0838, modern log cabin By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441. with private pier, sauna, 2 car garage, for occasional use of any type office. Call HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER woodshed and Mr. DEERFIELD near High School tool Neimark, able terms. shed. Asking _ price, 2 story Stucco on tile; 7 light and airy 235-7600. $15,000. Call 432-4766. Charming landscaped 5 room tri-level, 3 rooms. Ist floor; living room with fireplace, OWNE ID 2-8711 bedrooms, ceramic bath, tile basement R dining room, den, kitchen and powder room. APARTME NTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) with roughed in bath, washer & dryer 2nd floor; 3 twin size bedrooms, 1. full bath. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY mating color refrigerator & range, carpetFOR RENT, 4,000 sq. ft., Ist floor, suit. Full basement with lavatory and shower. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Moding, drapes. storm windows, gas heat, able for storage; 1 car att. garage. Oil hot water heat. $22,one floor for light ern, attractive 2 bedroom. Washer & BY OWNER. Low 20’s, WI 5-1701 manufacturing with 000. ID 2-7606. office and parking dryer. First floor. Available after June DEERFIELD BY OWNER space. ID 2-1283 or ID 3-0163. EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 44654. WALK to Schools, train, shopping. Dutch frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, Colonial beautifully landscaped on dead end GARAGE apartment near lake in Highland attached garage. Large lot. Choice locaPark. Available July ist. Reasonable Street. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basetion. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. rent, utilities provided. Reply Box V-30, ment, garage, patio. Good area for chil6 UNIT APARTMENT DEERFIELD EAST BUILDING c/o Highland Park News. dren. LOW 20's. 945-3815. BY OWNER 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 6 room ranch, 3 1 paneled. Fire1 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator SHERWOOD FOREST — 3 bedrooms, 1% | place and paneled bedrooms, wall in livin room, din- | *Partments. In prime location. Two years service, large living room, dinette, kitchbaths Cape Cod on beautifully landscaped | ing room, large kitchen with many cabinets, Cae show 30% net return on LOW, en, dressing room and bath, balcony outcorner lot. Living room with fireplace, | built-in oven and range, eating area, brick, INVESEMONt. side. May Occupancy. separate dining room, kitchen with dish- | plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached Call Mr. Ward, gaHANSEN REALTY CO. ID 2-5041. washer, eating area; full basement with | rage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and Libertyville 362-2400 DEERFIELD — 2nd floor — 6 rooms and playroom. Attached garage & breezeway. | fenced yard. Walk to school, shopping and Ntsc lent 566-8700 $29.500. ID. 3-2276.. garage, nice yard, heat and water included. train, MID 20's WI 5-2969 g Convenient to schools, shopping and DEERFIELD SCATTERWOOD AREA | WEST HIGHLAND transPARK, by owner. 4 Satis portation. _ Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living CALL WI 5-3846. bedroom, 2'4 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w room, dining room, kitchen with eating NORTH _ Highland Park—2 carneling. Modern kitchen w /built-in dishbedrooms, livarea, full basement, 2 car attached garage, ing-dining room washer, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, combination, modern ‘4 apartments, central Highland Park. By Parquet floors throughout, carpeting inkitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, low 30’s, 432-4133. Owner. Upper 30’s. Write Box V-45, c/o _ cluded. Nicely landscaped. Close to public Ceramic tiled bath, heat furnished. AvailCOMPLETELY FURNISHED Highland Park News. : es nati oni schools. Low, mid 30's. WI able July 1, $155 month. ID 2-8795 © NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — 2520 Green 17. or ID 2-8388. BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly FIRST time offered by owner, Contempo- ; Bay — 6 room, 3 bedrooms — oil heat, GARAGE APARTMENT near lake in remodeled apartments, income is $895 per rary custom home, 3 large bedrooms plus zoned 2 family. Attic can be converted to Highland Park. Ideal for young couple. apartment. Occupancy month. Asking price is $72,500. Phone August Ist, $20,000 maid’s room, sunken living room with Rent reasonable, All utilities provided. agent 432-4766. 2 car garage. Marble fireplace, picture windows, screenae Box V-30 c/o Highland Park Lovely yard — By Owner. ID 2-0989. ed porch with B.3.Q., attached 2 car gaews. range, trees on large lot near Lake MichiMUNDELEIN BY OWNER VACANT PROPERTY LAKE BLUFF: 23 E. Washington Ave., Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, gan in Highland Park. $48,500. Call 433New 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartment. carpeted, 2694. fully draped, TUCSON, 1% ARIZONA: 8 baths.’ large acres. Exclusive Individual basement. Stove & refrigerator family room, full basement. air-conditioned, residential In Rincon foothills. Also NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 1 furnished. Available July 1. $155 gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907. per acre commercial. Will trade for Chicago 3 bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, month. CE 4-0468. or North Shore vacant. AV 3-8831. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished Colonial Ranch on TOWNHO USE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedwooded corner basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approxilot. 3 bedrooms, Den, rooms, 1% baths; stove & refrigerator garage. Fireplace. $26,500. 412 Scranton. room, laundry and work.shop. Gas F.A. mately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake. and Peete garage. $175 per month. CE CE 4-1671. : FOR SALE heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner village, CE 4-3195. -3120. EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY ee Aprilaire humidifier. Low 30’s. WI 5- LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE 7 room. brick modern FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful Priced HIGHLAND PARK — 3. rooms Ist for quick sale—Near center of wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. home on heavily wooded acre, 3. bedLibertyville’s busy downtown Business Dis- floor, all utilities included, plus refrigerator PARK—By All improvements in and paid. By owner. ‘trict. rooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat. 3 window Owner—2 ae HIGHLAND story & stove. $100. Includes one store, two apartments & D 2-1853. Colonial Frame with walls, Patio. 24% car garage. EM 2-1897, INCOME cottage $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. nine cffices.. Over 20% net return possible HIGHLAND (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house PARK — 2nd floor — 5 on investment. BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES rooms, 2 bedrooms, —3 bedrooms, lovely Provincial kitchen LAKE FOREST: Custom built on 1 acre refrigerator, stove, wooded Ravine property. Excellent East 40.000 square feet, attractive Ridge EACH berg ‘with built-ins, dishwasher. Garage. Many & dryer included. ADULTS. ID HANSEN REALTY CO. location. 5 bedrooms, 314 ceramic waand sewer district. Lane Road-Ryd tile er’s EXTRAS—Choice Location—ID 3-1473. Litertyville baths. 40’ living room, fireplace, Family ter. $16,000 to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 2362-2400 _ SUNSET AREA Mundelein room, built-in Barbecue, Electric Kitchen. . 2-3154 4317. 566-8700 _ UNUSUAL brick & redwood splitID level, PARK. 4 rooms plus full basement, $125. Swimming Pool. Many 3 added features. lots, zoned IndusPARK, 2 bedrooms, HIGHLAND 2 baths Close _to Parks, golf, pool, air-conditioned, eee shopping. BY OWNER. CE 4-3565. after patio, basement. Walk to shops, park, stone Crossroad vicinity Commerci and trial ID 2-2160. After 5, ID 2-2324. al, s SINCLAIR pool, schools, term long sale, For shopping ‘center. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, Ist lease or will build to suit tenant. ‘Selling NORTH DEERE floor, stove, refrigerator; close to town, PARK Ranch—Lovely One 4 bedroom Split L for station service AVAILABLE HAS Estate Real Anchor $25,000. price, train. Available July 4th. ID 2-3426 or Lannon stone & brick with beach rights. Lease in downtown Highland Park. Excel2-0037. ID Res. .2-0093. ID Agency, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room & bath; ID 2-9049. Full basement. Fireplace lent business cpportunity. Partial financing in Family room. 2 fully air-conditioned, Asking in the 60’s. car garage. On 1 acre. BUILD WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots and paid training. DEERFIELD—Choice 3 room apartment. ERS ID 3-0340. completely landscaped. Very private. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. ARRANGE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW. Syemigee Convenient location — $85 CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 Call Delta 6-0701. Call 835-4131. LAKE FOREST OPEN. SUN. OWNER WINWOOD DRIVE 2;TO"S KOENIG & STREY SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX BUSINESS PROPERTY __ APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY__ __REAL ESTATE WANTED PUT A TIGER IN YOUR FUTURE ENCO SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 3300 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Liberal financing and 8 weeks paid training available. For more information evenings D. and Gustafson, call weekends, 272-7569 or Humble Oil & Refining Co. CR 7-1600. WEST CENTRAL Colonial. 214 baths, Page 70 Beet AVE. — HIGHLAND one 4 bedroom Thursday, June 10, 1965 ore * �391-401 (Unfurnished) RENT >ARTMENTS TO IGHLAND PARK HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK BRAND AVE. NEW LIVING Heat Cost Range Air-Conditioned - Electric Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short - SHOPPING _ LAKE to distance PRIVATE or LOOP. PAVED TRAIN quiet neighborDignified ‘PARKING. hood. Ready for Occupancy. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. ID 3-3840 FOREST — Ist floor, 5 rooms, suitliving quarters (adults) or_business. ID 2-0118. airapartment, 1 bedroom HEELING, disgarbage oven, conditioner, stove with posal, washer and dryer. Call ID 2-8747. PARK — 3 room apartment, IGHLAND refrigerator — stove furnished, ADULTS ID 2-6453; after 5 P.M. ID Pets. No — 2-3621: 2 rooms and bath, unfurAPARTMENT, nished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. FLOOR. PARK—2nd HIGHLAND PETS. 5 ROOMS—GARAGE—NO ID 2-2421 3 rooms, private bath and IGHWOOD: All utilities except electricity. entrance. Call — ID 2-3802 5 rooms 2nd floor, 2 bedDEERFIELD, rooms, back porch, in town location, $125 after or 945-0410 815—675-2057 eg : 6:30. propOACH house apartment on wooded erty, north Highland Park. Bedroom, living room, kitchen with eating space, stove, basement, porch, screened refrigerator, attic. July 1 occupancy. ID 2-8873. Recently remodeled modAKE FOREST. available apartment Square ern Market soon. $185, per month. 4-0485 CE INC. MARKET SQUARE, FIVE ROOMS: Second floor. Screen porch, garage, good location. Adults. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1174. AKE FOREST. 4 room, 2 bedroom. Heat, gas, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Available July 1st. CE 4-4374. Lovely, large SE corner FOREST: LAKE 2 area, 2 bedrooms, Dining apartment. baths. $300 a month. 4-1575 CE Lane. Bank 580 PARK, 3 room garage apartHIGHLAND ment, use of 1 garage, private entrance, $80 month. ID 2-2306. occupancy, 1 . July TO RENT 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. CE 4-3853 Private pool PARK: 2% room Kitchenette HIGHLAND included. Utilities $110. bed. in-a-door Lease required. ID 2-8117. 1 block & room 2 AIR CONDITIONED district. business central Park Highland Private entrance, 1 or 2 employed gentlemen preferred. $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 after 5 p.m. ID 2-2324 inutilities rooms—all HIGHWOOD—2. cluded—private entrance. Near Ft. SheriID 2-0497 dan & train. tile ceramic bedroom, 2 HIGHWOOD, location. t Convenien bath. and kitchen CE 4-3268. $125. GOUNTRY 3 room, LIVING: second floor apartment; complete bath. WI 5-5606 LAKE FOREST. Air conditioned attractive 2 rooms and_ kitchenette. Convenient. Large Yard. July and August $100, month. Box M-55, Lake Forester. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. TOWNHOUSE for rent Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; stove & refrigerator CE $175 per month. garage. iat a -3120. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) CHARMING setting, lovely large home in Countryside. 4 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, fireplace, room, living room, dining basement, full kitchen; family porch, lease. freshly decorated. Year or more $310 a month. Call 438-6866 evenings. rooms. 2 charming BLUFF, EAST LAKE private entrance. Stove, refrigerator, washOcfurnished. heat radiant er, dryer, cupancy July 15th. CE 4-3188. living, 2 bedCountry FOREST. LAKE with recreation room, 2 car garooms rage. Call CE 4-0407 bedroom Ranch. All apDEERFIELD—3 liances, carpeting & draperies included. mmediate occupancy. $210. 945-6162. Thursday, June 10, 1965 5-1010 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS & HOUSE EXPERIENCED SHARE YOUNG woman would like to share her apartment in Highland Park with same. $50 a month. ID 2-6324 after 5 p.m. MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. ROOMS TO RENT DEERFIELD Nice comfortable room with tile bath, large closet, private entrance, near train, parking. ROOM for rent, 2011 Second St., Highland Park, 1 block north of Central. ID 468 LAKE FOREST: Pleasant sleeping room for Gentleman only. CE 4-4690. HELP WANTED 1866 Sheridan H.P. Curious about learning sub- skill of law, insurance, taxasocial welfare. Typing necessary. Must have own transportation. Call 362-4080 | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CASHIER © Cashiering Rd., ID Immediate permanent ASST. DOCUMENTATION 2-4461 opening in | 300 Director, WA PURCHASING office experi- ence necessary. Minimum age 30 years. 40 hour week. Liberal benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST Recent promotions have created opportunities for wide awake individuals who enjoy a variety of work and are capable typists. Excellent Company benefits including 100% tuition refund. KLEINSCHMIDT DIV. SCM CORP. Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer TEMPORARY WORK Apply in person POSITION 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Deerfield secretarial WE positions for years experience. Ideal working conditions in modern suburban office. Complete benefit program includes profit sharing and merchandise discount. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 7770 Frontage Skokie OR 3-6600 or CO 7-6800 Key Punch Operator Opportunity for a key punch operator who has several years of experience operating 024. Top salary and benefits including profit sharing. Culligan Inc. SHERMER NORTHBROOK, Equal Opportunity An ILL. Employer CLERK-TYPIST and _ holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 DICTAPHONE-TYPIST Experienced dictaphone typist needed for our claim department. teresting duties. Good advancement potential. Excellent benefit program. 5 day week. ALLSTATE 7770 INSURANCE Frontage OR 3-6600 or CO CO. Skokie 7-6800. CLERK-BOOKKEEPER— ACCOUNTING to handle various jobs including accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. Experience or knowledge of accounting funrhe required. Steady work with benefits. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Deerfield 945-5600 LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIAL-CLERICAL POSITION Desirable salary, Contact ditions. 234-3600. WOMEN BALL BROTHERS, Junction RTS. 45 HELLO & benefits and working conAssistant, Administrative ; INC. Mundelein S59A DOLLY! Local young Executive — opportunity for Ambitious, Alert young woman with office Party. to Right skills. Top Salary No Fee. Fitzgerald 1866 SHERIDAN RD. H. P. SUMMER girl wanted housework and WITH EVANS 1609 TYPING. SOME PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston HELP Offers IF WITHOUT Beginning Consultants SERVICE Men with a flair for sales will be trained to determine our customers immediate and long-range needs, and sell total communications systems. 9-3160 CLEANERS ID 2-2800 A Communications Con- sultant must be versatile, willing to learn and eager YOU want this choice position, have a pleasant disposition, just help our father feed and raise us, we will promise to be most gracious. Will not use your bath, the 3rd floor’s all your own and not much cleaning of our Lake Bluff home. Call CE 4-5437 or CE 4-5978. Dale, Lynn and Kimmy. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person. Active offull time personnel, additional fice needs only. Experienced preferred but will train sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private interview. Village Realty Co. WI 5-5240. DOCTOR’S OFFICE in Ravinia, receptionesTYPING AND ist BOOKKEEPING sential, 32 hour week. ID 2-7725, 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 4 except Thursday. EXPERIENCED (‘typist—pleasant surroundings, diversified duties—call VE 5-0724 for appointment. permaplant, printing for girl BINDERY nent, full time. Will train. 433-1152, Mr. Rizas WAITRESS — cashier — full or part time. -Good working conditions. 272-4358 or WI 5-2727 SALESLADY: Five day week. Village Paint Shop, 756 N. Western, Lake Forest. CE 4-2771 CLERICAL help—to work during summer months—9 to 5—5S day week—Excellent working conditions. 433-1152 SEAMSTRESS—Full time for Dry Cleaning Plant. Write Box V-50, c/o Highland Park News. SALESLADY — Children’s wear. 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Shopping Center MALE Careers As Communications SEAMSTRESS Steady work. Also woman to checkin. With or without experience. 2020 First St., H.P. WANTED ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ID 2-4461 ‘‘L’’) UN. to help with Light children, References. Call D 3-1039. : HIGH school freshman wants summer baby sitting-Mother’s helper position. Prefer 2 or 3 full days, would take 5 days mornings or afternoons. WI 5-2232. SUMMER girl, stay own room, bath, TV, i ae references, 1 adult family. ID 2-6825. COLLEGE student, 18, would like summer work ‘anytime after June 11th. Experienced. Virginia Wandenbusche, RR 1, Rock, Mich., or call Elliot 9-5722. WANTED MOTHER’S HELPER: For June, July. Care of two year old, Housework, no cooking. Own room, bath, TV. CE 4-3718. EXPERIENCED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL will care for children in her home during days. References. WI 5-3976 COLLEGE girl wants summer job—clerk, waitress, light factory, housework or child care. Experienced. CE 4-1827. RELIABLE GIRL wanted to assist with 4 children. Light housework. Until July 22nd. CE 4-9199. SUMMER GIRL for mother’s helper, must like children, 1 girl, 1 boy. Sleep out. Call 945-5793. RECEPTIONISTS ae | PUBLIC CONTACT SOME HELP Positions now open at the Moraine-on-theLake for our summer season. Bellman, houseman, waitresses, office workers, contact Miss Neagle at the Moraine for information. ID 2-4444. MOTHER’S helper wanted for 3 nice children and house. Own room, TV. Call ID 3-3026 Employment ZENGELER RD. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS | Week-ends NEED To start immediately. Clean, light, pleasant Factory work. No experience necessary. We train you. GOOD STARTING RATES. two young women with at least two 1657 6-0164 cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: LEE SECRETARIES Interesting SUMMER DE CHARGES WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated Fine starting salary and .excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. Rd. INC. Washington St. NO FEES OR FEMALE BOOKKEEPER MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE of double ensalary — STARTING try. EXCELLENT At time. BENEFITS. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 6262 BEAUTICIAN: Shampooing & manicuring. 5 day week. No evenings. CE 4-0293 LIGHT BOOKKEEPING & GENERAL OFFICE WORK SDAYS Lake Car Wash— 432-1717 Top-notch shorthand and typing skills necessary. “‘Gal Friday’’ to prestige North Shore office, air-conditioned in modern builder Top responsibilities. interesting varied, salary. : Call Mr. Fasel, ID 2-8711 Interesting varied work offering unlimited challenge for someone who likes record processing. Waukegan Ill. WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT: 40 hour week, Saturday included. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train interested, qualified party. Write Box U-80, c/o The Highland Park News.’ WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurantlounge; room, board, plus salary, Deerfield-Wheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. HAIR STYLIST - BEAUTICIAN Male or female—full or part time. In busy well established air conditioned salon in Deerfield. Top salary—commission. WI 5-0884 or 2881. Call Ed Gillen good typist in North Shore SECRETARY, Full suburb close to Edens Expressway. day, half day, or 6 hour day during school year. Excellent salary. Write Box V-25, : c/o Highland Park News. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK DEPT. KITCHENS OF SARA CO. . Lake Zurich, Main St. Call Jane Deakyne — 438-8201 2-7900 CLERK-TYPIST 500 PAINT JOBS, LYON & HEALY CHALLENGING & STENOS — TYPISTS IBM KEY PUNCH — GENERAL OFFICE — 1517 This position offers a variety of inand E. calling Personnel CLERK ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER interested in selling musical merchandise and doing a variety of detail work. Arrangements for interviews in Highland Park store can by HELP FEMALE Must be experienced in government and/or foreign. Top starting salary. New modern building. Company benefits. our Highland Park store for woman be made WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES office needs 2 salespeople Deerfield New experienced but or female), prefer (male will train a sinceré person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus active experienced with close co-operation Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. BEGINNERS Employment FEMALE Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in information center of national consulting organization. Sound memory and attention to detail prime assets. & Fitzgerald PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER ject areas tion, and HELP FEMALE SALES WOMAN WANTED TO WANTED Our fine reputation assures YOU the BEST office positions, We are Suburban Specialists. There is never a Charge to You. $325 Receptionists—General Office. $370 Clerk-Typist-Small Office. $290 to $400—Office Machines. light $500-$340—Secy’s—some_ with very steno—some dictaphone. PERSONNEL — MUST TYPE Outstanding Selection for High School & College Girls NOT returning. to school in the Fall. INTERESTING young family desires 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 6/15 or 7/1 rental. Reasonable. CE 4-1043. HIGHLAND PARK _ business executive needs 4 bedroom, 2 bath by July 25th for adult family; prefer Deerfield High district. Short term or lease. 945-5849. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by AUGUST ist. PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m, 945-3786. MIDDLE AGED working widow needs 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house Highland Park or vicinity; permanent occupancy with reasonable rent. Call BR 9-4100, ext. 237. AUSTRALIAN family of 4 wishes 2 or 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, from now thru last week in August. Will pay up to $250, a month. Call Mr. Vasek 244-4400. BANK EXECUTIVE and wife desire to rent modern coach house for Fall occupancy. Call Mr. Walker at First National Bank of Lake Forest, CE 4-5100. RELIABLE SMALL family wants furnished house or apartment to rent for July and August. Call ID 3-1668. OUT OF TOWN executive needs 6 months or less short term rental. 3 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. 945-6800. UNFURNISHED 3 room house or ist floor apartment within 10 miles of Lake Forest. 234-7283 : (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways GR & AKE able APARTMENTS Co. HOUSES PARK Rd. INSPECT & PARK: 2 bedroom, small modhome near town; suitable cou$175 per month. ID 2-4422. PARK: — Lovely 3 bedroom $250 a month. Lease or subFebruary ist. Call 433-4366. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan TO Peterson HIGHLAND ern ranch ple only. HIGHLAND Tri-Level. lease ’til room apartment in central business area. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and large family room or 3rd bedroom. Utility room, delightful secluded porch. $175. 925 A. LAKE FOREST-WHISPERING OAKS. Large 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room. $375, per month. Available June 15th. Write Box M35, Lake Forester. DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms ranch, 14 baths, attached garage, basement, fenced yard, Available July 5th. $215. WI 5-5464. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 rooms and bath — Near Lincoln School — Garage. $130. monthly. 1303 -Glencoe Ave. ID 2-7215 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, basement, 3 blocks from town. For Rent eget Available now. CE 4 WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL HIGHLAND HELP (Unfurnished) PK. AIR CONDITIONED 440 ELM PLACE garage. L. Highland Park’s Finest ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low RENT 3 bedrooms —2% baths — TOWNHOUSE. Bright Cheery Rooms — Gas Heat. $250 per month includes MOVE IN NOW OPEN FOR to sell. We prefer a man with some college—not a graduate — or equivalent sales experience. If you are this kind of man and if you’re looking for a challenging career, ‘call for an. appointment W. J. Stoltzman 492-9980 Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal COST Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT Far Northwest suburb. Expanding company. Install and maintain standard cost. Prefer paint, aerosol or similar experience. Splendid opportunity and advancement for college graduate. ILLINOIS BRONZE POWDER & PAINT CQ. 300 E. Main St. Call Jane Deakyne — Lake Zurich, 438-8201 Ill. 831-4848 ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER Part-Time, 20-30 Hours Per Week. ey! LUMBER CRAFTWOOD 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk. 432-0140 MATURE reliable woman for month of July to act as dental secretary. Basic office procedures, no experience necessary. Call between 2 and 4. WI 5-0444. PRESSERS wanted to work on new fabrics in custom drapery work room. ID 2-2579 COST ACCOUNTING Career degree opportunity level training for. or young man experience with . in Cost Accounting. Good starting salary. Full benefit program. Advancement opportunity in growing Company. i VR/WESSON 800 Co. Market St. Waukegan ON _ 2-5220 i An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 71 �HELP WANTED MALE opper ettle Manager TRAINEE HELP WANTED MALE Man with DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE for FIELD MANAGER in central Lake County. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man who can recruit and train dealers. Override and bonus. Send resume to Watkins Products, 2900 Apple Ave., Waukegan, or phone DE 6-5123 or CH 4-4995, for interview. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—MALE HOUSEHOLD COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK for LAWN MOWING SERVICE — reasonable. 2 adults.. Own room, bath, TV, and Experienced Lake Forest High School tadio in air-conditioned one story house. boys. Local references. Roger ThorneMust be experienced and good cook. Thomsen, CE 4-4198 or Charles Plant, Stay. Recent references. Top salary. ID CE 4-3168. 2-3324. COLLEGE SENIOR will Tutor French LADY wanted for general housework, live- or Math. References in, 5 days; new home, $35. References. ID 2-5000—ext. 2140 Call 433-3696. LADY for cleaning & ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. Must have own "SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC transportation, references. 433-3725. COOK: Some cleaning. Prefer white, Live |° Superior in. Own room. Centrally located. References. Phone CE 4-2747. DAY WORKERS WOMAN or MATURE high school GIRL with to care for children. Prefer live-in but convenient bus transportation and may go. KNOLLWOOD area, Monday excellent North Shore references thru Friday, 8:30 to 6:00. Write P.O. are now available for immediate Box 416, Waukegan, placement. GENERAL housework, light ironing, no small children. Own transportation from Waukegan or North Chicago. Tuesday and Friday. Recent references. ID 2-5734. EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN: To . North Suburban Transit help look after and cook for three small Service, Inc. children during parent’s visit. 10 days rite. July 16th. Call Mrs. ReQua, 3623 ? EXPERIENCED WOMAN: Cleaning and some Laundry two days. Anglo-Saxon preferred. References. Call 362-3354. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS: White preHousekeepers, child care, cooks, ferred for permanent position. 2 adults. etc. No fee to Employer. ReferRecent good references required. Current wages. Starting last of June. Box M-60, ences thoroughly checked. Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED COOK: for permanent position. 2 adults, Other help kept. Recent good references required. White preferred. Current wages. Box M-60, Lake Forester. COOK: Experienced. References required. White preferred. 2 adults in family. Call evenings from 6 to 9. CE 4-1181. DAY WORKERS CLEANING woman for FRIDAYS ONLY, Experienced Domestics recent references required. Braeside area. LIVE IN GIRLS ID 2-4915. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wanted—2 days weekly. 3 ADULTS—References re- WHITE GOODS ELEPHANT Prairie 2 View, Floors TOP 4 SALARY Opper ae Restaurant aprorer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN SHOP Ill. Full refrigerator; all books; records; CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Secretarial ee gas stove; furniture; SALE type SALES geo If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. PLUS Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Old hanging lamps; wash bowl and pitche Management potential. High School educasets; iron caldrons (all sizes); tall pumps tion. H. C. Davis, 433-2100, 9 to 4. 816 -CenRR wagons; spinning wheel; dry sink tral Ave,, Highland Park. plows; ice cream table; old scales; bells Chain with Rapid Growth BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Start your own old drum; hundreds of items too numerou _ Rawleigh business on credit We supply to mention. and GREAT POTENTIAL products, equipment—200 home necessities. Open Daily: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sales experience not needed to start. Won(1 mile west of Half Day on Rte 22 — MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS derful opportunity for men or ‘women block No. at RR track) to own. pleasant, profitable business RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE NEwton 4-3415 backed by world-wide industry. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILF-61-115. Freeport, = Hil. MALE or FEMALE — Young man for MOVING FROM Beautiful residence whic Bonus & Fringe Benefits. grill and general restaurant work — 2 we must vacate before end of the month waitresses, experience preferred. Apply 1997 Edgebrook Ln., Glencoe, Ill. show Miss Schmidt Friday 6-11 between 11 Sake _ Apply from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. between NOON & 6 P.M. DAILY fro a.m. '& 4 p.m. Elm Swim Club — Route June 14th to June 20th inclusive. The fol 22 East of route 41. lowing items are priced to sell. 2 SILVER GENERAL office work. Must have good leaf tables with wall piece with plant telephone voice. Call Mr. Lewis. Fischer stereo, including 2 speakers and S ettle VE 5-2400 record player, end table with marble ta ble lamp, 3 French Antique printing HELPER IN OUR SERVICE blocks, electric wall clock, wrought iro DEPARTMENT—NO EXPERIENCE RTS. 41 and 22 HIGHLAND PARK garden chairs, refrigerator, antique and NEEDED. Phone MR. LEWIS. VE 5-2400. ID 3-2800 irons and fireplace set, brass planters STUDENTS: Summer’ Work this area. lamps, tile coffee table, freezer, mirrors About $75 a week to start. Apply REALplastic waste basket & kleenex set, bar SILK 36 S. State St., Chicago, between b-q grill, tea table, garden chairs & um 10-12 a.m. brella table, bridge table & chairs—AND STUDENTS: Earn up to $1,000 this summer OTHER ITEMS. contacting our North Shore customers. Call Mr. Springer at 372-0797. SUNDAY route man—4 a.m. Must use own car. Married man _ preferred. Deerfield REUPHOLSTERY SALE News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., 1,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. work Monday thru Saturday Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Highway. CR 2-1480. ; SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 UNiversity 9-1467 quired. Own transportation preferred. Full time 40 hour week. Days. plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus ID 507 ALERT neat man for animal hospital. Must COOPER EMPLOYMENT fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric be patient, gentle with animals. High Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — SERVICE school graduate. ID 2-1352. APPLY PERSONNEL -HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. ID 2-8000 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, IRONING IN MY HOME. ; ID 2-8917. div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. : ~ SALES CORRESPONDENT REASONABLE PRICE. Call 677-6350 DO YARD work in exchange for Guitar ID 2-7617 Good writing skills. Compose own letters, lessons. Village School Folk Music, customer service, new accounts solicitation. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. WI 5-5321. OFFICE SERVICES This individual could have had retail experiWill do pick up and deliver. ID 3-3057. GAGE & TOOL DESIGNER—experienced, ence in paint or hardware sales. Knowledge Call after 3. spare time—days, evenings or weekDEERFIELD ORT VALUE CENTER of paint or decorating essential. Interesting DAYWORK, 4 or 5 days a week. Referends. HOURS to suit. 945-4455. Bs work, excellent potential. All benefits. Ap1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ences. Call 662-5281, after 5 p.m. GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Rie ply Mr. George Stefani. Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MARRIED man would like ALL-AROUND MAHOGANY Breakfront, Buffet, 2 dining Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Work, inside or out. Good References. 757 DEERFIELD RD. room sets, Lawn Roller, Sweeper, Ride-a945-5422 Call George, TR 2-3898, after 6 p.m. Mower. 4 & 8 Drawer Chests, Formica MAN for retail hardware store. Experience Cocktail & end table, Lounge & Straight not necessary. Call 432-0272 for appointYOUNG lady wishes daywork, 5 days. POWDER & PAINT CO. ment. Chair, Couch, 2 Sectionals, Shower Doors, Own transportation, References. Cail 746300 E. Main St. Lake Zurich, Ill. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE 1858 TV... Sets, Cedar a SS Stove. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors RS H gets VACATION bound parents, do you need and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new DAYWORK, have Monday, Tuesday, open. & capable proxy mother to care for your plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. Own transportation. References. Phone - BARGAINS GALORE children while you are away? Good driv 746-1189. z OR Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 DAYWORK, 3 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, or 432-7597. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 2 BOATS, Century all mahogany, Johnson Friday. Experienced. References. Call TR OPEN for PROXY parent Available . 715 H.P. complete deluxe equipment, $1,2-5551. months. of June and July. 10 years ex- WOMAN 200; Swift Class A Hydro, like new. Merto drive executive to and from Chicago HIGHLAND PARK—Conscientious, desires work. Laundry, cook, | perience on North Shore. Write box V-10 from Highland Park during the summer. cury 74% H.P., $600; 4 cars, $25 to $350; serving, plain sewing. Experienced. Referexperienced woman with good c/o chicken brooder, $25; antique organ, _ Driver’s Education Certificate preferred. Highland Park News ences. Call 662-1962. _ Write Box V-40, c/o Highland Park News. $150; settee, $75; locomotive bell, perreferences for housework in con- COLLEGE student experienced, available to fect condition, $250; pictures; 1,000 books; work and be interviewed after June 6. genial home, 5 days. Own cheeroriental rugs; yard furniture; misc. ThursSecretarial, Light bookkeeping, shorthand BABY SITTING day and Friday, 10 to 4, 2501 Half Day ful private room, bath and TV. and typing. Full time or part time. Write MAINTENANCE Rd., Highland Park (4% mile west of Box V-20, c/o Highland Park News. $55 week. ID 2-9300. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By Skokie Highway). Reliable man with good references to mainthe week or Week End. Evenings in BIO-CHEM student, good typist, good with tain offices of new plant. Evening hours. your home. Call ID 2-1749. figures to do any summer work. Willing Call Mr. Ralph Cairo. GARAGE SALE to take series of vacation relief jobs. GenSTARTING September 7, CHILD CARE. WILL baby sit in my home by the hour or SATURDAY JUNE 12th—9 a.m. to 5 eral office, micro-filming & tutoring ex$100 a month. Own transportation preday or in your home evenings. 640 Lombardy — Deerfield — West of Wauperience. References. ID 2-4356. ferred. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9014. Call ID 2-7672 kegan Rd. NEW Magnavox TV console, MEXICAN student, female, wishes full or SINGLE lady would like babysitting nights. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Own_ room, nae POWDER & PAINT CO. | Tappan 40” gas range, davenport, Lawson part time summer employment, especially bath. Other help. No cooking. $45. CE High references, .Call after 6:30 p.m. 300 E. Main St. Lake Zurich, IIl. chair, Occasional chair, wringer washer, tutoring in Spanish. ID 3-0233. 4-3221. References required. ID 2-4009 438-8201 plate glass mirror, 60x36, % crib, hi-chair, HIGH SCHOOL GIRL LOCAL LADY with own transportation. MOTHER DESIRES Baby sitting in her 3 tricycles, GE refrigerator with freezer, WILL TUTOR ist year FRENCH For light housework. 4 mornings a week. home by the day. Phone 433-3595. Toro snow plow, mattress sets, Rattan set, to any interested student. 432-6259 ID 2-8520. miscellaneous items. Positions Available Now BABYSITTER wanted 5 days a week, 8 many LADY for cleaning and ironing, 2 or 3 HOUSEWIFE would like addressing and to 4:30; in your home, Highwood area. light typing in her ee Please call days weekly. Own transportation preferred. $15 a week. Starting in July. ID 3_ _* SERVICE STATION MANAGER +* References. ID 2-6180. -8499 Se. * REHOUSEMAN * 0310. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS _._ SALES CLERKS (MALE or FEMALE) RELIABLE girl or woman for child care YOUNG Mother desires baby sitting week Retirement and insurance benefits WVacafor 2 year old girl. Prefer live-in. Minidays. or weekends. tion & Sick leave. Purchasing privileges. mum wages. Call 433-4597. ‘ 433-3015 Contact Ft. Sheridan Exchange — ID 2- CLEANING woman Tuesday or Thursday, 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 MAN will do landscaping, housework, paintEXPERIENCED reliable teenager wants 5000 — ext. 5247. ing and electrical work. Good references. to 5. Must have own transportation. baby sitting, 50c hour. References. OPEN $14. Deerfield-Riverwoodis. 945-4177. Dependable. MA 3-3060. D: 2-5289 Daily 10-4 GIRLS & BOYS COOK YOUNG married man wants position as WANTED, aoe VOLUNTEERS WANTED sitter for 2 small children for caretaker. General. Experienced. Top wages. Dependable. Know-how. With _ HIGH SCHOOL Juniors & Seniors needed working Mother. 4 days a week. your cooperation can maintain a_ beautiTemporary or permanent. CE 4-0113. fe as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE : ID 2-0554 ful place. State salary. Excellent referExperienced. i SUMMER PROJECT—to help secure sig- COUPLE — COOK-BUTLER. EXPERIENCED woman will do baby sitting ences. Box M45, Lake Forester. Recent references. Permanent position Matures supporting open occupancy. 1 day or ironing in my home. with top wages. CE 4-0113. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours _ only—SATURDAY, June 12th. ID 3-4348 9 before Call prtces. low contract: Or MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 HOUSEKEEPER, 1 adult family, stay, own PLEASE CALL MRS. RATZER at RELIABLE YOUNG mother wishes to babyID 2-7931. A.M. or after 5 P.M. model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. room, bath, TV; references. ID 2-6825. ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 sit_ in my home for working mother. | Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. ALL around man, well experienced; yard COOK, prefer white, live-in. References. References. $15 per child per week. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 work; house cleaning; mop and wax Call Collect CE 4-1587. MEN OR WOMEN ID 3-0405. floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. CHILD CARE for one girl, 16 months. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, _ Limited number of positions now available Live in own room. Other help. Good job HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis CALL ID 2-7394 wall washing, painting. Best references. at the Ravinia Park Carousel Restaurant. for older woman. References. Mrs. Carney Experienced baby sitter — Good reference.| Of a ee Phone WI 5-3737 DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 CE 4-3877. Applicants must be of age 17-21, and must 3 or apply in person. Call ID 2-8805 for ap- GENERAL HOUSEWORK — 3 days — live HANDYMEN: 17 YEAR old girl will work afternoons Two College Boys want ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprebabysitting pointment. with your children. work: Grounds care, General maintenance, Own in. Permanent Serge pL oases sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, Own transportation. Speer Nancy Charak, ID 2CE 4-0404 all day. telephone 432-6367. CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. Dees CUSTODIAN COOK — GENERAL HOUSEWORK MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model M OTHER’S HELPER _ 40 hour week.. Desirable salary, benefits EXPERIENCED — references — 2 adults. Recent high school graduate desires part homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453or full time employment, for boys 214 and 10 months. Stay or go. willing worker. and working conditions. Write Box M 50, Air-conditioned ranch, Lovely large room7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. Call ID 2-1784 ID 3-0734 Lake Forester, ; Pa bath. Call ID 2-0579. OUR LAST baby has grown, we must sell TEEN aged boy desires work for summer, MUST HAVE Mother’s helper afternoons 1 OR 2 MEN, 18 years or older to paint WOMAN ffor_housework—4 hours daily. dressing table, Kroll 6 year crib, BabeeLawn and evening. Braeside area. care, baby sitting, odd jobs, Amexterior of 2 story house. Prepare sur5 day week. Prefer local woman. ExperiTenda feeding table, play pen, Toidy seat, bitious & hard working. Preferably BraeCall ID 2-3409 or ID 3-2146. _ face, apply 1 coat paint; about 80 man enced—references. ID 2-1746. jump seat, car seat. ID 2-0716. 2-8510. ID area. Side hours of work, $200. Choose own hours. TEENAGER wanted to bahv sit 274 irgLIGHT cleaning and ironing. Must be GAS STOVE — refrigerator, washer and Telephone ID 2-6582. ; ESTATE AND LAWN Saturdays, occasional other evenings. 2 local with own transportation; full day dryer. Priced to sell. COMPLETE $175. children 6, 8. References. ID 3-1506, CLEANUP AND UPKEEP ir aa or 2 days, References. ID 2__ ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER WI 5-1813 after 5 p.m. Reliable, References furnished. 6771. PART-TIME — 20-30 HOURS PER WK. WANTED reliable sitter for 16 month old, LIKE NEW, blue and green tweed all wool RUDY’S GREEN THUMB 689-9585. eae CRAFTWOOD LUMBER for occasional days and evenings. TransCOOKING & HOUSEWORK, experienced, carpeting, over 50 sa. yds. Best offer. Two experienced portation provided. ID -3-3827. 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 17 year old boys want 5. days, live-in, 2 adults; modern Ranch ID 2-7855 yard work. Have own eauipment. & 432-0140 : HIGH School or college girl to babysit house; own room, bath & TV. Top salCustom made drapes lowers the cost. _ 945-1452 _ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Excellent opsummer week-ends, Saturday mornings ary. References reauired. Call ID 2-4464. CLARK DRAPERIES 945-5744. & ss until Sunday evening. Stay over. $12 per for ambitious person. Active ofHIGH SCHOOL boy wishes to MOW COUPLE, experienced only, good cook, 180 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 fice needs additional personnel, full time week-end. Call 433-3513. ee iis in LAKE BLUFF. Reliable. CE man must serve, some driving. 3 adults. a yard, never seas Will separate. Terms. only. Experienced preferred but will train I WILL baby sit in my home Monday thru New modern home. Recent references nec26 Sincere person. Call Mr. Carr for private Friday for working Mother 1 child only. BUILDING MAINTENANCE essary. Call ID 2-5072. _interview. Village Realty Co., WI 5-5240. 433-4198 Chimney repairs & Tuckpointing. Gutter EXCELLENT COOK—HOUSEKEEPER ae condition. $50 for both. CE 4ROUTE SUPERVISOR screening & cleaning. Phone 433-(035, FOR large 1 floor modern home. ExperiEXPANDING soft water service company, enced. Best references RELIABLE MAN wants Yard work or Essential. TOP SALCLOTHING FOR SALE _ needs ambitious married man with car to 4 HORSE POWER Riding mower, $60° ARY. 5 or 6 days. Local driving helpful. house work. Daily. Good references. Own _ supervise building of route. Good long CE 4-4482 Must be pleasant and responsible. 2 transportation. DE 6-1740. school _ term future. Salary plus incentive bonus. MAIS ENCORE aged children. PING PONG table, very reasonable. Have professional _. Call 432-0044 for appointment. help for COLLEGE STUDENT WILL DO heavy cleaning and maintenance. 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 ID 629 ne : WANTED STUDENT to cut grass weekly. or Oriental welcome for English European ANY work around the house: Painting — WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. French speaking home. Own air-conditi a Yard Work, Cleaning—Parties. You name 1.25 per hour. Power Mower. 1008 SheriSummer & Beach wear. Cocktail & ForDOUBLE BED, drop leaf table, desk, $20 it. More students available if needed. Deters, Highland Park, 432-2097. toned quar peal? dan, Highland Park. ID 2-2392. mals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open each, complete dark room with Besseler péndable — $2 per hour. D 2-5811 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. enlarger. ID 2-3154 Young Man to work ASSISTANT Manager While training for MANAGEMENT (Married) as Apt. size of used graphics. FOR “Live-In” Service To You Highland ID 2-4177 Park Domestic ID 2-4178 LAST 4 WEEKS Service ILLINOIS BRONZE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENT ILLINOIS BRONZE _ SITUATION WANTED — MALE _ THE COTTAGE MODEL EXCHANGE HOMES SOLD KENMORE WASHER & DRYER: Both in Page 72 Thursday, June 10, 1965 oe = 5 Ses oS ee a �bs te \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE FOR SALE — Due to our moving into a small apartment, we are offering our large, unusual dining room set consisting of 54inch square table plus 6 leaves, 8 caneback side chairs and 1 armchair, all with strawberry leather seats; 1 large buffet and 1 large china cabinet. All items are hand-carved black walnut and in most excellent condition. Table pads are included in price. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will sacrifice for $1500. Phone Village 8-6563. : MOVING: 16 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER BELOW (PINK); MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE DINING SET, OVAL TABLE, 4 EXTRA LEAVES, 6 CHAIRS, BUFFET & CHINA; DRESSING TABLE WITH SKIRT & GLASS _ TOP; FORMICA BREAKFAST SET WITH 5 CHAIRS. 1787 CLIFTON, HIGHLAND PARK SATURDAY ONLY 9 TO 5 FOR THE COLLECTOR: 3 piece beautiful Venetian set consisting of 2 important arm chairs & settee, frames painted dark blue with overall flowered decorations. Yellow satin pads, $500 a set. Also pair of exquisitely carved Louis VI arm chairs in muslin, $395 a pair. No dealers please. CE 4-1729. SEWING MACHINE, SCRUBBER, portable washer, accordion, breakfast set, love seat, antique miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. AIR-CONDITIONER Amana 1 ton, 110 volt, extra capacity unit, used 1 season, now have central. $145. WI 5-1882 or WI 5-5700. ANTIQUES. — Moving — Lamp, cabinets, vases, dish — also desks, porch table & chairs, banjo — $25, tape recorder, $60. Humidifier, $30. etc. 3404 University Ave. Highland Park RUGS ALL WOOL, Champagne color. One 15x18 one 12x15. ID 2-8693 after 1 p.m. MOVING SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 PIECE Duncan Fyfe dining room set, electric range, refrigerator, end tables, -children’s clothing, etc. Priced to sell. 1200 Elmwood-Deerfield. I 5-2436. WHITEHALL KITCHEN CENTER. 30 day preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-0444. WALL to WALL carpeting, 12x19 — Rose-beige, GOOD CONDITION. approximately Oe 433-0822 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. SELLING all furnishings of 4 room apartment. Many oil paintings. Gladys M. Haik, 930 Central Ave. ID 2-1775. | MOVING, must sell; desk, step table, RCA TV, lamps, hand tools, dresses, miscellaneous items. 1180 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. : DOUBLE INNER spring mattress and spring. Very reasonable. Call ID 2-9319 or ID 2-8455. GARAGE sale, washing machine; tent; chest; rotisserie; drapes with bed spread; lamp table; kitchen table; combination golf cart with bag; many miscellaneous items. Thursday through. Monday, 429 Circle Ct. Deerfield. WI 5-0551. BEDROOM set, $150, modern, 7 pieces; Danish love seat and matching chair, $35; white Woodard wrought iron patio oo 2 single chests, $30 each. 43319. HOUSE SALE; Moving. Furniture, appliances, clothing, miscellaneous items, 2725 Oak St., Highland Park. Everything must go. ; BERNINA AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE. Best model. Have new Bernina, am selling other for $200. Excellent _con- dition. Sewing lessons if needed. CE 45907. DINETTE SET — upright piano, baby bed, high chair. Good condition. ID 2-4769 KENMORE égas stove, 6 years old, Deluxe model, grill, electric timer, glass door. Excellent condition. $75. CE 4-2383. BABY needs: carriage, crib, wardrobe, playpen, etc. Tricycle. [Electric fans, lamps, TV stand, blond bed frame, end tables, chairs, chests, desks. ID 2-8656. MAHOGANY combination console TV, radio, and mono-phonograph. Needs some repairs. Very reasonable. ID 2-5070. STUNNING king size headboard and dresser, Danish sofa; arm chair; Walnut dinette; Ebony and glass coffee table; Walnut corner table; desk; pole lamp; wrought iron glass table and 6 chairs; porch rug; fireplace equipment; small drop-leaf kitchen set, 3 chairs; fan; drapes; cafe curtains; miscellaneous. ID 2-1951. WASHER & dryer, late model’ automatic, excellent condition, $125 for both. 2657 Marl Oak Dr., Highland Park. ID 3-4236. EARLY American sofa bed. $30; Philco AM-FM Console—4 speed Collero Changer —Lovely Provincial cabinet, $90; large sofa with loose cushions, $15; Extensole _drop leaf Fruitwood cart with 2 leaves, : ID 2-6771. WASHER-Dryer combination, washer needs some repair, dryer excellent working con‘dition. ID 3-1451. LEATHER top cocktail table, matching end tables; Westinghouse TV; golf clubs, bag, and cart; Remington adding machine; blond desk; bedroom lamps; pole lamps; window sill length draw draperies. ID 2SMALL bedroom suite; kitchen set; rugs like new; tables. Call WI 5-4328 after 6. 946B Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GARAGE sale: Dehumidifier, double bed & dresser, spring & mattress, crib, miscellaneous. Friday & Saturday, 9:30 to 5. 1736 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. good condition, $50. ID 2-6435. STORKLINE baby carriage and Hitchhiker, car seat, jumper, walker. All in good condition. ID 2-6369 CHERRY dining room table and butler’s cabinet; antique pitcher and bowl set with a Bee bar stools; miscellaneous. WI 54 GIRL’S 20” bicycle, tricycle, 6 year crib & waffle mattress, hobby horse, stroller, iron, twin size bed, Jacobsen Manor mower, hair clipper, reel mower, 20’ window fan. 945-6461. Thursday, June 10, 1965. GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOUR SCHOOL desks, $2 to $5 each; blackboard, 3’x4’; cork board, 4’x7’; large doll house; doll bed and buggy; Necchi sewing machine; Hotpoint air conditioner; antique butter churn; patio furniture; red bricks; 4 cold frame windows; lawn tools; car top; Gravely attachments; 30” reel mower; rotary plow; cultivator; 7 spreading Yews, $3 each, eg toma 934 Northwoods Drive, WI ROTISSERIE broiler, (NEW), Sunbeam knife and scissors sharpener, (New), Man’s set of Golf Clubs. REASONABLE WI 5-5872 CRIB and mattress, plastic tub, high chair and pad, car seat, diaper bag, sterilizer, gradual and bottles and 2 receiving blankets — all for $10 — 432-0419. JOHNSON Transceiver Messinger I, special low price, $85; Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. LE 7-0280. JACOBSEN rotary mower, 21’, one year old, $125 new, for sale $60. Phone CE 4-0028 POWER REEL MOWER FOR SALE See USED RAILROAD TIES and UTILITY POLES in VARIOUS LENGTHS. Will deliver on request. WI 5-4020. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS WILSON staff Pro-Line. Woods and Irons. S-Shaft. $100. ID 2-0399 PLAYGROUND equipment, swing set and large separate slide, excellent condition, $25 for both. ID 2-2552. STROLLER $4, 2 complete winter girls coat sets, size 3 $5, each, complete Playtex bottle set with measuring pitcher, tongs $4, boys: 6 infant suits, sweaters, jackets, blankets all $6. CE 4-5722, Friday and Monday before 6 p.m. J-3 CUB AIRPLANE: EXCELLENT TYPEWRITER CONDITION ID Places Schools, of. Worship, Public Buildings 25c Mailed) (35c HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1238 Old Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK (Dark for Red Pavers) DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS, TRIM Delivered CALL DEARBORN 2-7133 Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-9611 CLEAN SWEEP SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO. HALF PRICE ON ALL CLOTHING & APPLIANCES. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE. MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. FOR SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Consignments accepted daily 10 to 4 CLOSED MONDAY We have enlarged . .. Visit our Cellar 666-668 Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-0888 Inman’s Paint Screens »® Repaired 609 Also Laurel & Made Glass To G.E. dual-blade floor circulator; HeywoodWakefield champagne colored dining room table, seats up to 12 with 4 matching chairs; single bed with box spring, mattress & frame. 945-3928. WHEEL horse tractor, 7 hp., completely hydraulic, blade and mower, $450. I 5-2745 GIANT MOWER BARGAIN! Moving east. Must sell. ‘“‘Pennington Super 48”? Giant industrial-quality riding mower. Cuts 4’ width at 6 m.p.h. (Over 2 acres per hour). Built like a tank; almost new. Cost $1295, will sell best offer over $500. 864-8588. OFFICE FURNITURE: Glass top desk, Secretarial desk, book case, file cabinets & chairs. Phone Evenings, CE 43495. SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL 9 TO 12 Directed by degreed experienced kindergarten teacher. Enrollment limited to 10, ages 3-5. June 21st thru Aug. 27th. 5 days weekly. CE 4-4584. MIRRORS: 1 large, 6’x7’. Several small Door size. Forest Bootery, 284 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest. 21” G.E. TV $45, 20” girl’s Schwinn bike $15, 24” boy’s Schwinn bike $20. Barbecue with rotisserie and h $10, 2 piece couch, needs cover $10, hobby horse $3, playpen $5, baby carriage $5, 21’? Jacobsen reel mower $35. 250 Butler, Lake Forest, CE 4-0250. STENORETTE Dictating machine with case accessories. Good condi|. & transcribing tion. $100. Price includes pre-paid service check at Westminster in Lake Forest. Private party. CE 4-2648. INSTRUMENTS Page NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS Roger Williams, H.P. ; (near Ravinia) Daily: 9 to 9 p.m. Sat: 8 ID 2-0015 to 6 p.m. WE’RE IN OUR NEW HOME!!! 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST NEED MUSIC??? $10 PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments _ Music and Accessories for any musical need. FALLER-IWUSIE CE GO. 60 DAY “LOWREY SALE-A-THON” DISCOUNT PRICES—NEW & USED E-Z TERMS, Fender, Gibson, Epiphone, Ampeg Harmony, Gretsch, Guitars, Amp. & Drums, Acoustical Electric Bass, Classical, Folk, Solid Body Guitars. Amplifier with NEW solid Body guitar $ 98. Standard GUITARS Guaranteed Best Buys Ever 100 Organs — Pianos OPEN 9-9 Monday ................ $19 & UP. Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers Drums. NEW snare drum & stand $19 - $39 - $79. thru Saturday LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID WANTED TO 2-2510 Px BUY We Pay CASH for SCHOLARLY BOOKS in GOOD CONDITION Write DETAILS KEY BOOKS Box 7 LAKE FOREST CHIPPENDALE or Sheraton style sofa; Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chairs <2 pitt ID 3-0605 . CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915.. AIR-CONDITIONERS they are WILL pay top price, whether WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. WEIGHTS needed. Sell us your unused barbelis and dumbells and extra weights. Call 945-4564 on price. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale. N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pickup HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. : "TO 4-2411 47 Listing 100 Bargains To Kick Off Our SPRING DISCOUNT SALE With This Ad Only 647 FOR SALE Highland Park News Deerfield Review FOR SALE WAS NOW Drum Set $431.05 $325.00 Electric Bass 299.00 250.00 Electric Jazz Guitar 692.00 415.00 Flat top guitars 35.00 18.50 Electric Bass Guitar 426.00 312.20 Mandolin w/case 79.00 48.50 Gretch drum (marching) 49.50 35.00 Piano lamps — 30% OFF LIST Used % electric guitar 119.50 Shs) ga) 0) Electric guitar 334.50 234.50 Microphone & stand 26.503 20,00 Reverb-Unit 99.50 75.00 North Shore Folk-a-Lay-Lee 24.75 15.00 Harmonicas — 30% OFF LIST Music stands 3.95 3.40 Violin & case 89.50 5.50 Recorders — 20% OFF LIST PRICE Bongos ee fa aS Ukuleles ( 8.50 4.50 : GAB:50 8.50 Electric’ guitar & case 546.00 450.00 Electric stretch chords 8.50 5.50 Accordions — $90 and UP Flute 119.50 82.50 Clarinet outfit 132-50 99.50 Olds Cornet 225.00 165.00 Trumpet & Case 150.00. 99.50 Gibson baritone uke 101.50 65.00 INSTRUMENTS SEE OUR PULL: PAGE Fa BE GIVEN AWAY FIVE PLAYFUL Pan trained Kittens. weeks. Black, Black with White. Paws whiskers. CE 4-3116 after 3:30. SHARE 7. & RIDES DESIRE student or elderly woman or man to drive a student. from Deerfield High School to Highland Park every afternoon at 12. Financial remuneration will be worked out. Call after 6, 433-3260. Service LOST Order e Repainted : e Rewired Storm Windows & Doors Highland Park LIKE & ID 2-0528 3-4348 CONCRETE Mixer, new condition, 14% cu. ft. with. 1/3 hp. electric motor. 400x8 tires and roller bearing wheels with trailer er for easy towing. $75. Phone 945- MUSICAL MAISON d’/ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP ANTIQUES ¢ © © FURNITURE FINE CLOTHING MUSICAL SALE SHOTGUN; 16 gauge, bolt action, perfect. with case and cleaning kit, $30. Call WI 5-1680 before 5 p.m. 945-4500 234-2300 LARGE SELECTION Decorator Gift Items, Boutiques, Costume Jewelry Galore, Fine Summer Togs, Beach Wear, Handbags. — HALF PRICE RACK — CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS— MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY 432-9736. Closed Wednesday FOR TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 ‘Rt, 22 -& 41, HP. PROTECT YOUR GUTTER _ INVESTMENT. Call for free estimates to clean and Asphalt coat your gutters today. Joe’s Sheet Metal. CE 4-9446 before 8 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. CLOTHING, toys, drapes, 3 Alcoa awnings, child’s record player, lamps, miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton. ID 3-3748. DAVID BRADLY Garden Tractor, 4 attachments, $60. CE 4-9414 Unset DIAMOND, 2 carat, appraised at fen for sale at BEST OFFER. LO 6- _ 432-4500 Deerfield Review Lake Forester $1200 : EM 2-4718 JACOBSEN power lawn mower, $35, Edison portable HUMIDIFIER, 1 year old $25. CE 4-3909. FORMICA breakfast table plus 6 chairs, $20; four 650x14 whitewall tires, like new, $40. WI 5-4402. WESTINGHOUSE portable house exhaust fan, $17; nearly new 4 . furnace blower motor, $22; -child’s tricycle, $2; Sears lawn sweeper, $6; Toastmaster toaster, $5. Call ID 2-8418. PORTABLE Includes MISCELLANEOUS SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS MOVING—MUST SELL! Dining table, 8 chairs, buffet; upholstered sofa, formica double bed panel. top table, 4 . chairs; headboard; Hotpoint chest freezer; 4 snow tires 750-14, 800-14, 21” RCA TV, Lionel train equipment; boy’s bike, water skis, fire extinguishers, Westinghouse air conditioner. CE 4-9199. MOVING: Mahogany 18th Century Dining room set, Georgetown Galleries; 2 matching mahogany side tables, mahogany double bed mattress and springs, occasional chair, 2 wall mirrors, small mahogany coffee table, 2 maple lounge chairs and matching sofa-bed, 21’? Admiral table TV, washer and dryer. 945-0709 MOVING: THAYER-COGGIN 92” brown and black tweed contemporary sofa $275 (new $452), Kelvinator FOOD-A-RAMA refrigerator-freezer $300 (new $530). Both items 2 years old. Also antique ladderback Early American rocker $30. CE 43536, after-6 p.m. 2 C.B. radios, 5 watt, Simpson Bom meter and 15 watt amplifier. ID 2-0874 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 8 years old, excellent condition $25. Limed oak chest; vanity both $20. CE 4-2102, after 5. GARAGE Sale, Saturday only, 10 to 4. Large wrought iron glass top table; overstuffed chair; Wicker rocker; 24’ boy’s bike; baby equipment, many other household items. 1232 Hackberry, Deerfield. DINING room table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves and padding included, $50. ID 2-6961 HOUSEHOLD SALE; pair fireplace chairs; small wing chair; oriental rug; lamps; rugs; Thursday and Friday, noon to 5 p.m. only. 353 Vine Ave., Highland Park. GARAGE SALE 517 DEERPATH CT. DEERFIELD FOR 9014 WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. NEW LUDWIG Blue Sparkle — Accessories $250. % MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM * WILKINS MUSIC CENTER Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Hamilton grand (by Baldwin) Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, New” walnut spineti2n ee Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Practice uprights — players 10 used grands HALE TRAILER SALES Used spinets & consoles Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago FIELDS PIANO CO. | 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and 4% mile West GULBRANSEN upright piano — $75 of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. very good condition. NE 4-3967. Call ID 2-2087 AMERICAN FLYER ttrain set—3 engines, LIKE NEW Evette Schaeffer Tenor Sax, 2 transformers—$500 value—Sacrifice $100. cost $300, will sell $125. ID 2-6779 945-6409 GOLF CLUBS — PUTTERS — $5 EACH. PIANO: Small Baby Grand. Mahogany. GOOD BUYS in Men’s & Women’s Immaculate condition. Owner moving. Woods & Irons—Trade-ins. Northmoor $500 or best offer. CE 4-4914. Pro Shop. 433-4025 UPRIGHT MASON & HAMLIN piano and HOBART electric meat slicer 4 h.p. motor. bench. $200. Call WI 5-2344. HOBART electric meat grinder 1/3 h.p. FENDER STRATOCASTER electric guitar, motor. DAYTON scales. All in very good 3 pick-up, custom finish, excellent condicondition. $100 takes all, or will separate. tion. Call ID 3-2442 or ID 3-3898. ID 2-6685. ALTO SAXOPHONE De CAMERA — Kodak Signet ‘50’, 35 MM. EXCELLENT’ CONDITION — $150 44mm _ {f/2.8 Ektanar Lumenized with CALL WI 5-5329 changeable wide angle lens. 3” and 4” FLUTE, Geneinhardt. Good condition. $95 flasholders. Used very little. Excellent or best offer. Call WI 5-1048. 10 a.m. to condition. $35. ID 2-6685. 5 p.m., or WI 5-1622 after 6 p.m. USED CLARY electric cash register model ELECTRIC Grand, duo-art player. ComNo. 304W—Grand Total. Excellent conpletely restored. 100 Roll dition. Best offer. 1721 Glenview Rd. 364-3659 after 6:30 p.m. Glenview Office Equipment. 724-7676. \ & FOUND LOST, tan colored Belgium Hare “Rabbit,” answers to “Peter.” Children’s pet. Vicin- ity Wayne Thomas School. ID 2-9174. LOST: Pair of. brown rim Bifocal glasses. Please call before 9 a.m. Mrs. Stevenson, 362-7779. LOST Lake Boreat Arca. Fomale DALMAS TIAN or coach dog. Tags have name and number. REWARD. CE 4-0274. LOST: May 22nd. Gold filled HENO WATCH with date; black leather band. Reward. VE. 5-1552 or VE 5-1413. LOST — Loud-mouthed male Siamese. Sealpoint. Vicinity Charal Lane, Green Bay Road. Reward 432-8154. : REWARD—LOST May 28th at Edens Theatre or. parking lot. SILVER heavy link bracelet set with green stones. Sentimental value. After 6 p.m. ID 2-4315. AUTOMOBILES 1950 DODGE FOR SALE CORONET BEST OFFER ID 3-0634 1960 AIR-CONDITIONED Catalina Pontiac convertible, power brakes, radio, heater, 1 owner, perfect condition. ID 2-7971. 1962 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTS 327 cubic inches; 3 speed. 945-0840 after 6. © 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, air-conditioned, 2 door, power brakes & steering, automatic transmission; excellent condition. $1,175. Call 433-3696. 1953 DODGE, good transportation car, $25. CR 2-5986.. 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan. As is $50. WI 5-1812 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 300 S-L Roadster, excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 9452917 or 395-2491 after 6. is CADILLAC, 1960 Sedan DeVille, air-conditioned. Best reasonable offer. ID 2-8781 Page 73 — �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 666 GREEN BAY RD. All for Volkswagen Dealer FORD SALES AND SERVICE C&S MOTOR SALES VolksWwagens are guaranteed 30 days or 1,000 miles, 100% on labor. mechanical parts SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST WINNETKA Import Motors Authorized FOR and 1964 VW Sunroof $1,495 780 CE N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of * Continuous Lake Forest CE 40369 Service AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE STEAK dinner for 2 at Chicago’s famous Mr. Kelly’s goes with this deluxe red 1961 Galaxie convertible, factory air-conditioned, big V-8 engine with cruisomatic, AM-FM radio, power windows, seats, steering and brakes, 20,000 actual miles, original cost $4400, best offer over $1100 takes it home. ID 3-4236. TRIUMPH TR3 — 1960 Black, red upholstery, excellent mechanical condition. good battery, tires, 40,000 miles. All Accessories. Owner moving to Europe; inexpensive transportation for student or 2nd car. View at 90 Acorn Ln. Highland Park. ID 2-7391 AVOID battery failure. Use VX 6. Mail $3.10 to: Carl Freiman, 1033 Sheridan, Deerfield, Ill. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN — PETS BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed PERSIANS, all white or blue. HAVANA BROWNS, new attractive breed. All pan trained, 414889-4225. BROWN Miniature Poodle puppy, male, A.K.C. registered, champion blood line. ID 3-2348 after 4 p.m. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females. 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 __after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: Championship lines. AKC registered. 3 Females and 4 Males. CALL CE 4-5274, GERMAN Shepherd, 2 years old, male, AKC, raised with children. Good home needed. 945-3294 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES Male and Se aoe $100. CE 4 Adorable half collie puppies for sale. What a buy for $5! Call 945-0668. New Officers Set By Red Cross ‘The Lake County Region of American Red Cross elected or ré elected six officers and 13 Regiond Committee members at its rece annual meeting at United State Naval Lakes. Training Center, Grea PORSCHE 1600—1959, ruby red sun-roof Elected Regional Committe coupe. Generator, clutch & engine overID 2-1324 or ID 2-1750 hauled. One bad fender, needs paint. Chairman for the year was Edwa Black with red int., radio 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker — 4 door, Never raced or wrecked. Fast and depower brakes, steering, air-conditioned. ndable, a pleasure to drive—the esis Arpee, a Professor at Lake Fores Excellent Condition. $875. WI 5-4547. ect road car. Service manuals, etc, Getting small for growing family. Will sell ' 1962 VOLKSWAGEN white convertible, raAcademy. Other officers name = this week to best offer. ID 3-0236. Light green w/green int., rad. dio, low mileage, whitewalls. were: Gerald Render, Waukega $1100, ID 2-2878 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic 1958 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, full pow1st Vice Chairman; Earl] Paul, Deer AKC SCHNAUZER PUPPIES transmission. White walls. CE 4-4149. ae +R aes perfect, $425. Call ID Wonderful pets. Call TR 2-2907 -5420. field, 2nd Vice Chairman; Mrs. Wil 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, . Se Turquoise w/grey int., rad. luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equip1959 TRIUMPH stationwagon — 4 door, liam Schwartz, Waukegan, 3rd Vic ped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lov1 OWNER. CORP ee nes $200. St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. able dispositions, finest pedigree. Chairman; Mrs. John Kyndberg 945-1027 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE 1964 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, auto= = Deluxe Microbus, red & white POODLE puppy, small Miniature, Silver Waukegan, Secretary; Frank Potte matic V-8 engine, WIRE WHEELS SHARP Power steering. Immale, all shots, show quality, pedigree maculate. DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 Gurnee, Treasurer. AKC registered. Best offer from good ID 2-6466 $2,300. VOLVO 1962, 544 2 dr. New tires and home only. ID 2-3128. 1951 CHRYSLER brakes, also selection of older Volvos. Windsor deluxe, 4 door Elected to the Regional Commit Pearl white, red int. LOVABLE St. Bernard called “Tina” needs sedan. Reasonable. Good condition. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 a home. Her family moving south and tee were: Capt. W. McCaughe 945-0037. 1960 FORD Galaxie, power, automatic she wants to stay up north. For further drive, 2 door, good condition. 1 family CAR ENTHUSIASTS Great Lakes; Harry Henderso information please call WI 5-2421. owned. Best offer. ID 2-0454. Raycoupe, sports STUDEBAKER 1953 Gulf blue w/grey int., rad. mond Lowey design, excellent prospect for COMPLETE AQUARIUM — 2 — 5 gallon Deerfield; William Mount, Liberty 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, tanks, stand, equipment, 4 dozen tropical custom rebuilding, $100. 1355 Ridge Rd., Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. fish. Also 7 gallon tank. WI 5-2734, ville; Donald Flannery, Liberty 433-3426. Highland Park. 234-4726 5 WEEK OLD tadio, automatic, — Corvair MONZA 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 1963. $1,ville; Mrs. Raymond Marotte POODLES heater, 4 door — whitewalls, 1 owner. Poppy red, black top, rad. 500. White, Black top. Fine condition. CE CALL CE 4-3983 A-1 condition. Grayslake; M. C. Gates, Waukegan 433-2005 4-3386 or CE 4-2766. SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS: 1955 CHEVROLET (Miniature convertible, Edward Tabor, Lake Bluff; To stick 6, 1954 V-8 FIREDOME DeSoto, excellent Collies) AKC. Champion sired. Devoted new top, rebuilt engine, $300. running condition, needs body work. PowCraig, Evanston; Mrs. Ray T. Nicho companions, Easily trained. EM 2-4175. 2-5891 ID P.M. 6 After er steering. Best offer. 433-1455. e — Black w/red int. TOY POODLE PUPPIES: AKC registered. las, Grayslake; Col. Alfred Pursail 1961 Sntig Able gc beds good condition, 1964 CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN: 1500 8 weeks old. 1 male & 1 Female. ed Highland Park; Mrs. John Hughes TS 66 HP. Gas heater. Front & rear OVERSEAS DELIVERY EM 2-7461 CR 2-6041 luggage comp. Roomy rear seat. Very Waukegan; Mrs. Hyman Racklin es e AVAILABLE SIAMESE kittens, gentle and beautiful, 7 economical. Call CE 4-7636. CHEVROLET 1940 2 door, clean. $125 Highland Park; Harry Van Ornum weeks old, pan trained. Call ID 2-3356. or best offer. Will trade. 945-1079. FIAT 1961, 1200 Roadster. Rebuilt engine. “Apple pie” condition. GOOD home wanted for 7 month old 1963 98 HOLIDAY Highland Park. sedan Oldsmobile, airBeagle-Collie who needs lots of love and KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 conditioned, AM-FM radio, heater, autoroom to romp. Prefer couple with older The organizational meeting for matic. ID 3-2707. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala. Low Mileage children. Call 433-2124, OPEN: 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. CLEAN. Owner transferred. $575. the new Regional Committee wil VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, pearl white, radio, TWO 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. KITTENS: 10 weeks old, trained. To ID 2-8446 heater, A-1 condition. be held June 10. New members of be given away. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. 410 Onwentsia Rd., Lake 945-0610 MUST sell 1965 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, Forest. CE 4-3785. ficially take office on July 1. Stick, 2 door sedan, radio, window washJAGUAR ‘59, 3.4. Black, 4 speed, overMINIATURE SCHNAUZERS ers; excellent condition. Call .966-4386. drive, Exceptional condition. $1,100. Call John Barr, Chairman of the Red 2 adorable registered 6 month males. All 584-0999, 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE : shots, ears cropped. Champion sire. Very Cross’ Mid-America Chapter (of 4 speeds on the floor. Power steering and 1929 FORD MODEL “A”. $600, or trade. reasonably priced. 272-1327, brakes. Call ID 2-3080. Over $1,000, which the Lake County Region is invested. Perfect running GERMAN SHEPHERD, 8 months, black condition. LO 6-8825. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 a part) was the guest speaker at the and tan. All shots. Excellent pet, comcylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic 1962 AUSTIN-HEALY, 3000 MKII, below panion or watchdog. $50. ID 3-0074. annual meeting. transmission, radio. excellent condition. book value. CE 4-5224, after 6 p.m. and BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVERS Best offer. ID 2-7755. weekends. AKC, 5 months, $95. OLDS, F-85, 1961, one owner — excellent 1956 VW SEDAN, radio, new battery and 945-6676 condition—no Seen air, $850. exhaust system, Pirelli tires, good conPUPPIES, 6 weeks old, black and white, dition throughout, $425, CE 4-1858. healthy, male and female. $10 to good 1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, w/ 1957 RAMBLER wagon, radio, whitewalls, home. 945-5247. walls, radio, seat belts, blue/tan top. A-1 , & extras. Make offer. Must see to apcondition. Reasonable. ID 2-6912. KITTENS preciate. Call 945-0638. TO BE GIVEN AWAY BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, auto- | 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WI 5-19 matic transmission, power Steering, w/ $775 — EXCELLENT CONDITION — 1 COLLIE walls, very low mileage. Best offer. VE puppies, AKC registered, all perOWNER— AUTOMA TIC TRANSMI SSION 5-4212. manent shots, male and female, sable and LOW mileage ID 3-2218 white, Call 395-2058 after 6 or weekends. MG—1964, 1100 2 dr. Sedan. Liquid susTo The Editor: 1931 CHEVROLET — A-1 condition. Runs THIS litter exceptionally beautiful, 7 weeks pension. Around the block miles. $1595. offer. best or $550 PRIVATE. good. KNAUZ CONT’L old, Blue Point Siamese _ kittens. Ready I must answer Mr. Mark HainsE 4-1700 272-3043 to be the perfect pet. WI 5-2849. 1960 MGA white roadster, 1 owner, low berg’s letter in the May 6 H. P. 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER mileage, best offer over $800. 945-5821. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred. 4 DOOR — air-conditioned. ALL NEWS. POSSIMare, 16 hands, 4 years old & 1 year 1962 Starfire Olds convertible, red with BLE accessories. 1 OWNER — $450. Can Stallion. Good form, gentle, Chestnut. white top, full power, air-conditioned, 1 be I am not a member of the School seen at — HIGHWOOD MOBILE CE 4-2115. Owner. Best offer. 432-6958 SERVICE. Board in Dist. 107, but I have had PEDIGREED Siamese cats, gentle and lov63, BUICK RIVIERA. Burgundy. ONE 1962 BUICK SPECIAL V-6. 2 door. Standable, declawed and trained. considerable experience with Must OWNER. Excellent condition; wire whls; sell. ard shift, Positraction. $750. eon ID 2-2552 and brakes. ID 2-8766 or peas schools and I am sure the U. S. LOW BANK RATES FEMALE Miniature. Schnauzer, 1 year old, =: CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE Commissioner of Education based 1960 house THUNDERBIRD broken, fine with CONVERTIBLE, children, nice Very MOTOR clean. Low TRUCKS pet for a good home. 945-5035. mileage, ‘garage kept. & MOTORCYCLES his opinions on schools all over the Private owner. Best offer. CE 4-5323. NORWEGIAN Elk Hound, male, wonderful United States. MARK II Continental Classic — 1956. Or- JEEP, 1957, metal cab, snow plow. Good with children, all shots, reasonable. iginal Cost $12,000. Air-conditioned. Full In small communities where ; -17 power, excellent condition. Reasonable. CE 4-5100 there is no adequate town library, 1959 CUSHMAN rte 6 P.M. ID 3-0483 DAYS AV 2Eagle — new paint, exKITTEN S & WHITE BUNNIE S cellent running condition, $100. then the school rooms need their $1. WI 5-6149 After 6 p.m. KARMANN BUICK INVICTA ID 2-5891 GHIA Convert’s, 1962-3. Ecoown. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE pick up. Perfect nomical, sporty, less than $2,000. 1962 CONVERTIBLE — $1,695. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES KNAUZ CONT’L condition. © Must see to appreciate. Call CE 4-1700 I have worked with many schools BRONZE — white top — 1 OWNER. Will after 7 p.m. CE 4-4624. 1962 MERCURY WAGON — Colony Park. b consider older car for trade-in. NEWLY REFINISHED 16 ft. Dunphy runin Appalachia where we had to esBSA, 1955, Scramble 1 Owner — Top Shape r. Needs some work, D_ 2-0433 after 6 P.M. ID 2-9436. about with 30 HP Johnson electric motor tablish school libraries because the BEST OFFER 945-6503 © or BEST OFFER. including ski equipment. Private pease owner. KNAUZ CONT’L . ; 1957 CE 4-1700 CHEVROLET — Continental or best offer. ORchard 4-1136 after town had almost none at all. We Sedan. . ot goed Se side Peake eal Driven by school teacher weekends. p.m. Exwere very pleased that the parents cellent condition. $550 or BEST = transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. CASH 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new AUTOS WANTED OFFER. CE 4-5788 or LO 6-0907. came to borrow books from our _ ALFA-ROMEO 1959, Sprint Cpe. Recent condition : with 30 H.P. J ohnson motor. NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CADILLAC: 1960 Fleetwood, Black 4 door Gator trailers; completely equipped. 433es engine overhaul. Body & interior needs room libraries because that is the Call Jack Sisler, on the SPOT. CASH 3348, Factory air, Excellent condition. Every some work. $995 or BEST OFFER. beginning of a fine public library. 778 Western LAKE FOREST GARAGE, extra. A steal at $1595. CE 4-5487. _KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 127 cee pS ee oor Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. ready to sail _ 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR; TRIUMPH 1963, TR-3B. White, wire good running wi Here in our very privileged CE OnotEe railer. 2 ’ Steel l i ife boat t with wi trailer. iler, | condition; good tires. $75. all 724-1466 wheels, overdrive. Excellent condition. schools where there is an excellent evenings. $1500. CE 4-0144. BICYCLES CRUISING | Sloop, __ 1958 MGA convertible, blue, good condi- 1963 CADILLAC, excellent condition, fully 18%x7'4x1'%4,_ center- city library, children should be enheh song, i oe cas like an outboard . tion, wire wheels, low mileage, 1 owner, equipped, by original owner. Priced be, couraged to go there to use these Sleep *_ family 433-3100 or 433-2904. o 5 acrons, low market. Call ID 2-3342, 6 to 9 p.m. E : trailer, $995. WI 5-4446,. books. They establish a habit and ee _ 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan. Immacutae BUICK 1962, special convertible. Local late. Good tires. $280 by original owner. Lake Forest car. $1 14’ FIBERGLASS Boat. Fully equipped will go to the library all of their 25 Sales—Service—Parts KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Horse West Bend motor & nse Craft ; CE 4-9472 . lives and not quit reading the minWelding Trailer. Like new. CE 4-0521 after 4:30 _. 1960 TR-3 Roadster, red, whitewalls, heatALFA-ROMEO 1963, Sprint Coupe. Can’t : Lawn Mower Sharpening p.m. ute they finish college. | er, tunnel top, $900. Call ID 2-9003. be told from new. A real ‘‘cream puff”— Bicycle Racks eat Hobbies & Models a, also 1962 Sprint Veloce, like new. VW 1964 convertible, radio, whitewalls. ex25 FT. INBOARD 465 Roger Williams all weather Yes, a set of encyclopedias in auxiliary ID 2-1750 | CE 4-1700 __ KNAUZ CONT’L cellent condition, private. Must sell. $1650. sloop, good head room, head, galley, eleceach classroom and a few wellCall 433-4294 after 5. tric lights, cabinets and drawers; MODEL A Ford — 1930 — 2 door sedan. fiberBOY’S 26” lightweight glass deck; 6 sails; 3 bunks: loaded with bicycle, a8 Good Condition. Extra motor. $350. 3 speed, chosen books are adequate. The 1963 4 door Maroon, whitewalls, FALCON good condition, $25. equipment 3 E 4-5599 . Ready for cruising. $2500 or teacher automatic. Sacrifice or trade for older. should know what books 945-3486 best offer. 634-3857. 433-0471 MUST sacrifice 1961 Thunderbird, white, 10 SPEED her grade needs. Let’s put our _- power RALEIGH windows, Racing bike. Good steering, brakes. New Will swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun 1961, Buick Special, 4 door. air conditioned, condition. $50. CE 4-3358. tires, $1200 or best offer. Call WI 5-3691. money where it will do the most excellent condition. 433-3168. with deluxe case for car top boat. ALFA ROMEO, red 1961 Giulietta Sprint. Call ID 2-4930 good .. . in training and paying 1965 TR-4 RED ROADSTER—AS NEW. Sworn to notarized mileage 17,721. 7% 30 HP SCOTT Atwater motor, like new. $1000, below list to settle estate, 930 PERSONAL _ miles to the gallon. 120 miles per hour. our teachers so we get the very $100. WI 5-0893. Ridge, Lake Forest, CE 4-2268. fol aa SACRIFICES. DI 8-1100, ext. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED—GrandFOR sale 12%’ Run About, 25 hp. Evin- best ones available. Children need 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 326 cu. in. enfather’s Chiming Cuckoo. ESTIMATES. rude engine and trailer. Good for skiing. ine. 4 speed, power steering, good rubnot go to school in a building reMERCEDES BENZ 1963, 190 Diesel Also Guarantee. Stan Rundell 945-3028. ber, Excellent condition. $2175. CE 4$395. Call ID 2-4534 or ID 3-1084. = nese 220 models from °60 to ’62. sembling a Hilton hotel. Only ded_ KNAUZ CONT’L 15° MAHOGA boat, 30 H.P. Evinrude NY CE 4-1700 icated, well prepared teachers can 1956 CHEVY 2 door sedan, stick shift, V-8, Lark. Electric starting and trailer. Reason’62 AUSTIN PETS HEALEY, 3 carbs, tonneau g0od motor, tires. $75. Call able. D 2-5062. inspire love of education. _ cover, luggage rack, wire wheels, radio, ; ID 2-8342 PUPPIES — Good mixture. $7. 4112 Sun_ __heater, overdrive. $2000..ID 3-0074. FOR beginners or old salts. 12’ Cat-Rigged 1962 VALIANT 200, power brakes, Under Dr. Dahle, many of us set Lane, Northbrook (1 block north, Ray Green sailboat and trailer, excellent power 1961 BLUE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Steering, automatic transmission, heater, of Dundee Rd. off Sanders) CR 2-1699. condition. $550. 945-0374. feel that District 107 has been one One owner. Excellent condition. Power radio, deluxe interior, 10.000 original CUDDLY Poodle puppies, 5 weeks old, ae TO SEE Call CE 4-0175. or CE miles, excellent condition. Must 12’ BOAT, 25 hp. motor and trailer, needs of the better school districts. sell. Call black Miniatures, no papers, $40 2 . work, $150 or best. offer. Call ID 2-4683 after 6 p.m. ; ID 3-0233 (Name withheld by request) — WI 5-4156 after 1 p.m. 1963 VW Sunroof $1,295 1963 VW 1963 VW Sedan $1,245 Sunroof $1,695 1962 VW Sedan 1961 VW Sedan $1,045 $995 1960 VW Convert. $995 1959 VW Sedan $745 HI! 6-6100 eo “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN = , YOUR OWN BACKYARD” _ Letters... SHORELAND ___FORD | ee AUTO An Answer Given LOANS CE 4-2463 FIRST . NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST KNAUZ CONT'L CE 41900 ets “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Page 74 Thursday, June 10, 1965 tira 5 ee te GE — ety”: aes �New Baby Feeding Program At Highland Park Hospital Babies born in Highland Park Hospital will get their first taste of a new, instant feeding adopted by the Hospital nursery next week. And they’ll dine from a throw-away bottle with a brand new nipple for every feeding! ~ “This new pre-prepared formula provides the safest way to feed infants in the hospital, and it’s cutting hospital costs, too,” Frank J. Schwermin, administrator said. for ways looking always “We're to improve the efficiency of the hospi‘tal. Disposables and pre-prepared formula will do just that.” This unique feeding procedure, developed after years of research works | NEWLY sen, ELECTED photographed hurch, Mrs. Theodore rs. Eugene dleman. of members installation, at their H. Roberts, P. Ellenberger, Women’s the Mrs. B. Jack L. Harry Mrs. of Highland Board Service Presbyterian Park include, left to right: front row, Mrs. John H. JohnSecond row: Castle, and Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet. Phillips, Mrs. M. Vander Dobeus, Mrs. and Ed- John this way: bottle warming. The baby’s bottle is ready in two simple steps. According to Joyce Johnson, nursery supervisor at Highland Park hospital, there is no room for human error with this instant formula, placed L. avenue Central 367 Gilroy, will be one of four persons the American building on stand- for Pre-mature soybean hyperallergic babies receive a lower-calorie formula designed especially for their needs. More than 700 other hospitals in the U. S. have adopted this new refrigeration, method of supplying milk. asked the babies how about the new-instant No one they feel procedure, but Highland Park Hospital doctors feel they’ll do fine on the formula. When the new mother and baby leave the hospital they’ll carry out a six-pack and a can of formula for the first few feedings at home. Salutatorian, Memorial Legion Sheridan rigid a pre-prepared infants. Lake Forest College To Award Honorary Degree To Edwin Gilroy Edwin on designed the infant’s physi- sterilizing, under formula cian will order basic formula, most often choosing the “stock” formula prepared in sterilized bottles at the manufacturer’s laboratories and shipped to the hospital in a special plastic wrapping. At feeding time the nurse opens each bottle of formula needed and disa presterilized it with caps posable nipple in a plastic cover. That’s it—no more mixing, adding, bottling, made ards of quality control. And with the new formula, refrigeration and the need to throw out old formula tts eliminated—the new formula stays sterile indefinitely. As the infant’s physician checks the baby, he will judge whether this formula should be altered. An allergic child, for example, will be road. Valedictorian— Active Students dates service community His Suzanne Salomon back to 1931 when he was chairDistinguished herself from the at Lake 12 commencement Society June Park man of the Highland very beginning of her high school to of organized Committee, Forest College. A 1918 alumnus Service life. As a freshman, in addition to the college, the local man has been meet the severe problems of the the many school clubs she particifor leader civic Park nd n. depressio a Highla pated in, she was the Executive He will more than three decades. A navy veteran of both World Board Representative. As a sophoof of doctor degree the receive Wars, he was head of the naviga- more she was the Student Council humane letters. tion department of the Abbott Hall representative, was active on severDegrees will also be awarded to Midshipman’s School, Chicago, with al school committees and particiGwendolyn Brooks, Chicago poet, the rank of commander at the close pated in the Girls’ Club Benefit who received the Pulitzer Prize in of World War II. During the Show. In her junior year Miss Sal1950; Dr. Huston Smith, professor Korean War he organized the High- omon joined the yearbook staff, of philosophy at the Massachusetts land Park Service Men’s Center was a nominee for the Pat Floyd Institute of Technology and author which entertained 8,000 men from Award and continued her activities Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. In of “The Religions of Man,” who with HGA and Student Council. speaker; 1956-57 he was chairman of the commencement be will As a senior, Suzy was a National and Paul Angle, former director of Back to God Committee for the De- Merit Scholarship Finalist, member and Society partment of Illinois, American Le- of the National Honor Society and the Chicago Historical author of numerous books on Lin- gion state organization. President of Girls’ Club. In the fall coln and the Civil War period. A member of the University she will be an English major at Gilroy helped to organize, with Club of Chicago and the Highland Wellesley College. Bradley Aten the backing of the Highland Park Park Kiwanis Club, he is vice president of First Securities Company Legion Post in 1939, the Highland Was active in sports throughout Park Safety Committee. in Chicago. his high school career, participatHis wife, the former Catherine ing in Cross Country all four years In 1947 he assumed chairmanTHE LAZY PEOPLE of “Canterbury” gain wisdom from their Queen when The Children’s Theater of Highland Park's inter- ship of.the Highland Park Legion H. Schumacher of Highland Park, and in golf his junior and senior mediate group present their production Saturday, June 12. Be- Post building committee, which died in 1953. He has four children years. and 11 grandchildren. He received many honors, includginners and advanced students will also be presenting their plays planned, financed, and constructed NaSociety; Honor which s ing National workshop of sessions three s culminate which week this tional Merit Finalist; Bausch and techscenery~ and ent plot developm improvisation, included and NCTE Award Science Lomb niques. The group is under the direction of Mrs. Eunice Joffe. test entrant junior year. He was (Farmer) Wein; Susie Pictured above are: (kneeling) Jim Pizer and on ‘the Student Council Executive Kenny Kaden of Glencoe; Judy Wertheimer; (three wise ones) Board junior and senior years and was the sophomore class Executive Laurie Stein, Leslie Nathan, Jeannie Firestone; Mindy Beck of ; Board representative. Lake Forest; and (Queen) Linda Reiff. honorary to receive degrees at the Summer Project (Continued from page 5) Some of the Highland Park people staffing the ten posts are mem- bers of the Fair Housing Committee or sponsors of the Summer Project; others are interested friends of the SY BS THE NAMED THE OUTSTANDING CADET in the class, Cadet Major Robert E. Morris (right), of 372A Fort Sheridan, is congratulated sity, the Very Rev. James junior Nicholson by the president of Loyola F. Maguire, S.J., after R.O.T.C. having Univerreceived the Superior Cadet Ribbon from Father Maguire. Watching Morris’ parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward J. Morris. — Thursday, June 10,' 1965 road, are gave their a WOMAN’S. tea May volunteers. AUXILIARY 20 Two the in of the of Highland hospital volunteers Park room honored Hospital to honor recently Marie served at a tea honoring nurses. From left to right, above, Asst. R.N. Mack, Ruth Mrs. Nurse; Unterbrink, Licensed Practical Director of Nursing; Mrs. Clifton Franklin, Deerfield Volunteer and ‘Mrs. Robert LeClerq, Highland Park Volunteer. movement. Many high school students have expressed a wish to participate in this drive, because they feel that as future home owners they have a stake in the outcome. These young volunteers are being organized under adult team captains, and will be calling on people with the petitions. It is expected that 100 or more students will be involved in this activity. : Some 200 petitions have already been sent out through the mail to religious and of civic members groups and other interested per- sons. Page 75 _ �= Retiring Faculty Members Honored At Staff Dinner Two members of the faculty at Highland Park High School, who between them have a total of 82 years of service to the school, are retiring at the end of the current school year. ior Bolle has been arts a member department of for Cross school. she taught for ten During Red to Highland years at the the war Cross years home nursing Park students and has JGHLAND |) taught nursing to home economics students every year. Miss Lasswell plans to enjoy retirement doing many things she has not had time to do. Travel is Lulu Lasswell has served as school nurse for 38 years and Harry industrial Red high the ae Ahone 33-2140 =e, one. 44 TOMOTIVEs:| §:} HIGHLAND AUT OMOTIVE years. These ene Nanninl a GLENVIE i W,PLYMOUTH Bolle, who began his teaching Highland PRS. two staff members, along career at the high school in Januwith Ruth Greenwald, chairman of ary of 1921, has been an outstanding golf coach. For 23 years he the mathematics department, who is leaving to teach in the high coached the high school golf team school at Iowa City, Iowa, after and during that time produced six golf teams, a teaching at the high school here for state championship 13 years, were honored at a pot- record unequaled by any coach in luck dinner recently by the staffs the state. He came here originally to reorof both Highland Park and Deerganize the band and to teach infield High Schools and the admindustrial arts. He was director of istrative staff of District 113. the band until 1931 and then deRENO NANINI and Albert Fontanini with their rac er “Ferdinand.” Miss Lasswell was praised at the voted full time to teaching in the dinner as “an enthusiastic Colo- expanded industrial arts departradoan who had rendered loyal and ment. In 1944 he became chairman _ dedicated service to Highland Park of that department. _ High School since 1927.” He holds a B.S. degree in indusReno Nanini and Albert Fontan- racing shocks, magnesium tire rims, he took 3rd place among many nj An Illinois Training School grad- trial education from Stout Institute, ini, of Highwood, are shown above two electric fuel pumps, a short- tional big-name contenders with uate and a registered professional now known as Stout University, with their 1965 Plymouth Hemi- ened wheel-base length, a special 10.85 second and 130 MPH quarte nurse, she received her public and an M.S. degree in education Head 426 cubic inch powered race high-performance engine, and fourmile and June 6 at Oswego Drag health education at the University from Northwestern University. He car, “Ferdinand”. The car is spon- speed transmission. way, Oswego, Illinois, where - of Michigan. She has done addi- has done additional college work took class trophy and “TO tional college work at Northwest- at Bradley University and the Uni- sored by Highland Automotive, Inc., Racer With Reputation 655 Elm Street, Highland Park and ern University and Colorado State versity of Chicago. Fontanini, driver, has raced since STOCK” eliminator with a low ru Glenview Plymouth. College. 1958, and is well known by both of 10.75 seconds and 132.35 MP He and his wife will spend the The car was especially built for contestants and fans in the MidThe car has competed at Unio She acted as sponsor of the Jun- summer at their summer cottage at Menomonie, Wis., and will travel Fontanini and Nanini by the racing west. He has won over 50 trophies Grove, Wisconsin, Gary, India in the south next winter. Beyond division of Chrysler Corporation at and many cash awards. In past and Oswego, Illinois, with a sched Detroit. They have made several years he won the A/GAS record for ule calling for appearancesat Dd that their plans are indefinite. modifications of their own since top MPH at the Worlds Series at troit, Michigan; SATISFACTION! Cordova, Illinois C. S. Stunkel, principal of the they received the car this winter. Cordova, Illinois and _ returned Indianapolis, Indiana; Lake Genevg high school, paid this tribute to If you’re a college student (or a recent Modifications include lightweight another year to win the A/SUPER Wisconsin; Rockford, Illinois; A the group, “These three teachers high school graduate), with no specific fiberglass fenders, hood, trunk and STOCK class. His most recent ton, Illinois and Kalamazoo, Mich are almost irreplaceable, and they plans for the summer, why not dedicate doors, ‘Plexiglass’ replacing all records were May 30 at U.S. 30 gan, with several “exhibition races will be greatly missed. The thanks part of it to — original glass, special racing tires, Dragway near Gary, Indiana where | scheduled for the season. of the entire District go with them YOUR COMMUNITY’S MORAL for their countless contributions to OBLIGATIONS? our youth over their total of 94 Racer Made to Order for Highwood Me The North Shore Summer Project needs you to call on home-sellers and remind them that if Equality is more than an abstract dictionary term, responsible North Shore residents must declare themselves in favor of open housing— which may cause North Shore Realtors to re-evaluate their own attitudes and begin to show homes to potential buyers without concern over race, national origin, or religion. Important? you might More so than anything do this summer. else The pay is nominal—$10 a week. Rewards are phenomenal, when you consider that you will give some meaning to the integrity of our community. Please call Mrs. Marc Nissenson, ID 23012 or Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, ID 2-6473. years SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich. Save 240 Miles Of Driving Around The Lake Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailings Season age Varsity Linksm en Upset In Suburban service.” Overeating adds to the heart’s work. Overeating followed by exertion is asking for trouble, the Chicago Heart Association warns. Remember, professional athletes eat lightly before they go into action, have their heavy meal afterward. With Your CLIPPER hos- itality—spacious decks, beautiful _ lounges. tside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s Playroom, “fT movies, . dancing, fine _ food and refreshments at reason_ able prices. Send for brochure _ showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way $8.95. PASSENGER— _ One way $5.75. CHILDREN _ to 11 Half Fare, Under 5 Free. —§& WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. _ - Municipal Passe: Pi 500 N Harber rive” Milwaukee 2, Wis. Tel. BR 1-7905 Or, Contact Your Motor Club S.S. LAQ-2700117, Style No. 53-1011W, Body No. S29148; 1952 Pontiac 4 door. 8 cyl. blue and white, Serial No. P6WS3506, Engine No. P6WS3506, Style No. 62-2569, Body No. P-1272, Trim No. 70, 1951 Cadillac Coupe de Ville 2 door 8 cyl. green, Serial No. 516282104, Style No, 51-6237DxX . Body No. FW-6772, Trim No. 59; 1948 Dodge 4 door 6 cyl. green. Serial No. 31157478. Engine No. D24-550328, Body No. 577332C: 1939 Plymouth 2 door 6 cvIl. Black. Serial No. 10792035. Engine No. D30-80687; Studebaker Land Cruiser 4 door 8 cyl. blue, Serial No. 8183280. Also the following described bicycles: J. C. Higgins red 26”, No. 402646: Western Flver red 20” No. 94149178; Royal red 26” No. 39646YA; Columbia Torpedo red 20” No. E095599; Schwinn Racer red 26” No. D330948: Schwinn reddish black No. M112547; Schwinn red No. K975218 . COT Tf nd nd THEREFORE, 4 NOTICE IS Highwood TED this HEREBY 10th day BENVENUTI Chief of Police of 76 meet held course May in at Bonnie took 28 with last favorites, bad day New Trier, along the Indians from lowed by ahead Bob Bows and Stan the Giants with led the Park- Waukegan with the : 329, one Mazzetta 81’s, rounded out the scoring with an 84 each. The meet’s low score came from Clint Gibson of New Trier with a 75. Final league standings show New Trier in first place, Highland Park in second, Waukegan in third and Evanston in fourth. Highland Park coach Fred that he and disappointed Dickman commented the whole team at the Highland OF John were Park HEARING COMMISSION Aberson, 319 top Little Giants score came from | menen4rk ‘ Highland - Proviso 329 Evanston ot ona East Giant Varsity Splits Pair — With Oak Park In Finale Highland team son Giants. poor Third Park’s underclass team Chip Sincere with an 85. A powe ful Waukegan team took the sop title with 323 strokes. Highland Park managed to get only 352. VARSITY TABLE OF POINTS placed third and thus finished third in dhe final | since Sion In the final league standings. The | Waukegan 7% Park’s Chairman varsity baseball finished’ a disappointing last Saturday double-header Huskies Lose The in the by with sea- splitting the at Wolters Dennis Hurst and Jim Nannini both By: / Finish Highland con: Meet came with 319, fol- stroke both the team have teams, but Winnetka out on top this meet of but an of second with ers and the Waukegan perennially had strong golf Giants gave Parkers a final standing place in the league. showing, and poor conditions tributed to the loss. Friday, 330 points. The the pre-meet a League Brook Waukegan PLAN 6/10/65—109 Page team PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on July 8, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on the following "questions: 1. Proposed amendments to the siderequirements in the B-1 and B-2 Districts, Sections XIII, D-2 and XIV; D-1 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. . An amendment to define a half story in the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. . A. proposed change in the lot area requirements in the R-7 Multiple Family District, Section XII, D-5 of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. GIVEN that. the automobiles and hicvcles above described will be sold at public auction to the hiehest bidder, for cash. on the 10th day of July, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the City Garage, Railroad Shore North Property. Highwood, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sal e may be offered for sale and sold sale without fu rther noticeat any subsequent of publication. Dated at i : 1962 golf third place in the Suburban NOTICE AND WHEREAS. the aforesaid automobiles have remaine d unclaimed by the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the dav when — such notice was given, under the law, it has become the dutv of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the hichest hidder. for cash, Sane MILWAUKEE varsity uncommonly oe. Combine a Lake Trip Motor Tour. Enjoy The were NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood; 1955 Plymouth Plaza 2 door 6 cyl. two-tone green, Serial No. 14026803, Engine No. P26-261447A, Body No. 302-26152; 1955 Pontiac 2 door Station Wagon 8 cyl. green and black, Serial No. P755S20351, Style No. 55-25620F, Body No. CL-14156, Trim No. 281; 1954 Oldsmobile 88 Rocket 4 door 8 cyl. grey, Serial No. 548M30194, Style No. 54-3669D, Body No. L15844, Trim No. 81;_ 1953 Chevrolet 2 door 6 cyl. red, Serial No. AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN of Oak Field. First Parkers were first contest, turned 10-3. back Sopho- more pitcher Ed Garcia was given the defeat. The Giants led for the first four this leading inning innings on run a walk 1-0. in to They the scored opening David Andersen, on a sacrifice bunt by Bob Jordon, and a base hit by Gary Wald. Their hopes of victory ended in the fourth inning when the Huskies scored seven runs. Coach Sanders’ varsity a Park nine won the second header and game of this double the final game of the season,. 7-3. This by ace victory moundsman Sophomore slugger brother catcher drove of in two runs was Bob Bob Sedik Terri in the wo Jordon Sedik first in ning with a line single. Sedik late hit a long triple, leading the ers to this needed victory. Park The hitting total for Highland Park are as follows: Jordon, Wald, Sedik, Dubach and Bob Skidmore, two hits each; David Andersen, Rich Greenbaum and Ed Garcia, one hit each. In this hard fought double-header, tempers flared between Highland Park’s Wald and Oak Park’s muscular all Suburban fullback, Rich Bataglia. NEWSPAPER BINGO (Yellow Cards Are No Longer Valid.) New Bingo Cards are available from participants EVERY MONDAY. 6/10/65—D107 Thursday, June 10, 1965 �"The LOOK Thats In... is. Far Out! | at SN ES ys Sj OSS p but you don’t need to be in space for that soft, light feeling while walking. These new construction, and kneaded hand BERNARDOS made are the softest, most buoyant footwear this side of the moon. E21 Harness Kid Black Kid White Kid Yellow Kid Orange Kid Pink Kid Saddle Kid $11.00 Briarwood Black $1 0.00 Highland SW Since > LC Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B , 0s Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an Oe CTObeKA HIGHLAND PARK f fe cd “ Spend your summer in one of these delightful shifts by David Crystal. Fully lined and detailed for a smooth fit. A variety of brilliantly colored prints. Size 10 to 18. $18 EDGAR A. STEVENS ie een TRA L | D Pe ae | 6 7 5 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING iN REAR OF STORE �FOR FATHER’S Sunday, June DAY 20 Izod’s choice of champions cushion foot one size orlon sport socks 2.50 Izod’s famous cotton velour in great in handsome colors. 15.00 OENeT get e e asc ghg CRA tag Izod’s Orlon alpaca stitch cardigan L TA eepileSHOES colors. 10.00 Izod’s famous Lacoste knits... two styles — ribbed waist, as shown, or tuck in. 8.95 Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY EVENINGS | \{ 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 ON Program SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF LG AJL ———————_—— FREE to Our EVERY 7-9 | PARK Listen Service OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ravinia Festival coupon books are on sale here for your convenience, daily from 10 to 2, and Saturday from 10 to 12. “The the when little Body” by Warner’s nothing that’s really .. . something it comes to giving your figure back- to-nature shaping. Flesh colored power net, it’s like a second skin. B and C cup sizes for every woman’s figure. Foundations 12.50 wneltE C0. ol Listen about, The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park Shifts with a far higher look . .. ID piques, and and linen look masolids, all are specially priced at 13.00 to Sis, the Garnett Gadon Radio Station WEEF at 9:55 and 3:50. 2-4700 priced by a quality designer . . . fashions from luxurious fabrics including shantungs, polished cottons, terials. Prints daily Sd Topless Swimsuits for Men and Boys Men’s Blue, Boys’ 8-18, stretch red or lastex 3.98 trunks black swim Men’‘s and with belt tab stripe, 3.98 trunks by Boys’ Shops Sportswear Open Friday until 9 Two Hours Free Parking front. Jantzen, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 10, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/10/1965 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.0007.001.976 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/71419212d63390f1b9e49276eba4b194.pdf 13d420fe16d6ea0ca520e549ce7d1bce PDF Text Text YW Thursday, Doersild and PLAY BINGO! June 3, 1965 Keview Nernon keview Get Your Free Orange Turn to Section Two, Page Bingo Cards This Week 16, for rules and details. �Gold ... «And. Precious. Stones. Were Never. Brighter when cortain light catches. Little Than the Glitter of Lake Michigan nipples. And. Makes Them Sparkle Like Diamonds — A Dazzling Sight. To live on the North Shore and see the lake in its many extravagant moods is a privilege . . . And over 16,000 residents of the North Shore consider it a privilege to save with DEERFIELD SAVINGS and take advantage of the friendly interest, courteous service and good, safe dividends. You are cordially invited to join them. Savings In By The 10th Of The Month Earn Dividends From The Ist EERFIEL Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Assets Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 é 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION Tues., Mon., — 8:30 to — 8:30 Fri. to 4:09 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Thurs., 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 tester SAVINGS = �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Fifteen Vol. cents 41, a copy, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 23 © by North by North Shore Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Newspapers Second (Section One of Two Class Postage Paid Thursday, Sections) at Deerfield, June 3, Illinois 1965 Gas Station Suit Continues 3 Days Three days of testimony were heard last week before Judge L. Eric Carey in Waukegan in the law suit filed against the village for its denial of rezoning to permit a gas station at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. The judge, after hearing torneys’ arguments at the the end the to sub- testimony, asked them atof mit memorandums of authority. Local witnesses for the village included Henry Zander and Francis Carr, real estate dealers, who testi- fied that erection of the gas station would result in devaluation of surrounding property. Taking into consideration, the type of zoning and the type of building on all sides, they declared that the highest and the best use of the property would be single-family dwellings. Also testifying for the village were Ted White, vestryman for the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church which is just east of the corner property, and Charles Caruso, su- perintendent ENJOYING a brief chat preceding last week’s Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at Sportsman Country Club at which members of village government were honor guests, are {from left) Leslie H. Acox of the Deerfield Savings & Loan; Village Manager Norris Stilphen, Henry J. Dietz of the Deerfield Insurance Agency; Mayor H. Ross Finney, and Eugene Schmidt of the AllisChalmers Company. Absent when the picture was taken were Trustees Bernard Forrest, George Schleicher and Charles Raff, also guests of the chamber. Trinity College To Move To Bannockburn This Fall Trinity College will move out of ‘E. Welch, head of the Welch its Chicago buildings onto a rolling 79-acre campus in Bannockburn by next autumn as a first step in a $3-million development program. Plans for the move and develop- ment of the new campus were disclosed by Dr. David R. Anderson, acting president of the college, and the Rev. Harry L. Evans, presidentelect. Construction will begin immediately at the Bannockburn site on two dormitories, a reception center, a dining hall and a combined classroom-office building. The dormitories, reception center and dining hall will be acquired under a unique leasing plan from C.I.T. Educational Buildings, Inc., a subsidiary of C.I.T. Financial Corporation. The dormitories will house 300 stu- dents. : The Bannockburn acreage, formerly the Sunset Estate of Richard Scientific Company, was purchased by Trinity in 1960. It is located in a rolling, wooded area of large estates along the Tri-State Tollway at Half Day road. Currently the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School is located on the Bannockburn Campus. It will remain there. While separate entities, both the college and the divinity school are affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America, with approximately 500 cooperating churches in North America. Trinity is now operating in nine buildings on the northwest side of Chicago, mainly located on Her- mitage and Paulina One stroke or a four stroke handicap seems to be the subject under discussion by Gene Schmidt (left) and Howard Wolf (right) as the. golfing foursome on this week’s cover gets in a _ practice round in preparation for the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing on Thursday, July 1, at - Thorngate Country Club. Les Bernstein (left center) and Henry Hakanen are more concerned with the problem of getting to the putting green and placing the oversized golf ball in the cup. 1,600 students. Site preparation for the dormitories, reception center and dining hall is already underway. Southern Mill & Manufacturing Company of Tulsa, Okla., the construction division of C.I.T. Educational Buildings, will erect these buildings. The classroom-office building will (Continued on page 41) Civic Calendar By League of Women Thursday, June 3 Voters 8 p.m. Bannockburn board of trustees, Bannockburn Grammar School Friday, June 4 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission (Public hearing-rehearing on Wil- Byron Matthews, Shorts. Atty resented the and Kenneth Henry D. Fisher petitioners. rep- The suit was filed in 1964 by Arthur Sheridan, contract purchaser of the lot, joined by Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder individually and as successor executors in the estate of the late Edward Horenberger. The petition followed denial by the village board of a request to rezone the 144x162-foot lot from R-1 (single-family residential) to B-1 (business) on January 21, 1964. According to the petitioners, the village ordinance which classifies the property at R-1 single family is “unreasonable, invalid, null and discriminatory, void.” Hearing Will Be Held June 3 For Rezoning son-Weigle property), village hall. Monday, June 7 8 p.m. Deerfield-village board of trustees (appointments to fill vaA hearing for the rezoning of cancies on boards and commissionsfive acres on the east side of Milpostponed from May 17 meeting), waukee avenue, south of Aptakisic, village hall. will be held on Thursday, June 3, Tuesday, June 8 9 a.m. Lake County board of su- at 1:30 p.m. in the Half Day Fire pervisors, county court house, Wau- | Station. kegan. The petition, presented by Carl 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Stromeyer, asks for rezoning from Board of auditors, town hall farming to business-1. Milwaukee Road Lot streets between Greenview and Cullom avenues. It was established in this area in 1925 as a seminary and Bible Institute. The present buildings are for sale. Future Plans As On The Cover of of school district 110. (Wilmot School occupies the southeast corner of the intersection). Robert Wheeler, former village planning consultant, corroborated the testimony of the real estate men, upholding the view that a gas station at the ,corner would devalue surrounding properties. Walter Petersen, sales manager for Valenti Builders, which is building a subdivision just south of the corner property, testified as to the type of homes (in the high 30’s and low 40’s) which are being constructed there. Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, also appeared for the village. Attorneys for the village were an indication of future plans for the Bannockburn site, the Rev. Mr. Evans said that shortly after the autumn term starts Trinity intends to begin work on two additional dormitories. These will be opened in the autumn of 1966. “Our current enrollment in the liberal arts college is about 220. By the 1966 autumn term we expect to have an enrollment of from 400 to 500,” the Rev. Mr. Evans said. “Our more distant plans call for additional dormitory construction with an anticipated student body of 800 to 900 by 1969 or 1970.” Should enrollment continue to increase, long range plans call for the college to double its size after 1970, building up. to an enrollment and TRINITY COLLEGE will move its campus to Bannockburn next autumn. The two dormitories reception center, shown in the architect’s rendering, are scheduled to be ready for occupancy at that time. » x �uinlan, and SINCE 1884 Lys on, tne. ‘APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS LJ OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY ROAD THRU e SATURDAY, Phones: WI 8:30 5; TO 5-3750 / UN SUNDAY, 10 9-1112 TO 5 DEERFIELD EAST A very tern on special ranch hall; separate beautiful, entrance shaped with rooms, ceramic excellent landscaped work-center bath dining plus traffic property. rm.; kitchen. owner has maintained condition. Ea powder pat- sized room. such as satin finish mahogany this 4 bedroom, 2 bath. ranch. Cheerful kitchen has sep. eating area; large utility room; enclosed U- bed- porch. Country living on 1% acre, yet minutes to everything. Fast possession. Reduced to only Original this quality home details, panld. fireplace wall in living rm., add drama to Center Mutschler 3 twin Rich in mint $36,500 $34,400 EAST DEERFIELD East meets West in this new, four bedroom primitive Early Connecticut home, Huge corner fireplaces set faithfully interpreting many Circa 1680 features. Large country kitchen with with old beams in living room and family room. Floors are quarry tile red brick ard dark stained plank. copper counter-tops. On a secluded, beautifully wooded acre and a quarter, in town. ..............-- $59,500 BRIARWOOD NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular area of more expensive homes. Living rm., dining rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basmt. with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2 car garage. Beautiful site, approx. 179’x190’, on quiet, winding street. Near school. ........ $29,900 ; No. waiting for possession. of more expensive homes. than new 4 bedroom, LINCOLNSHIRE AREA 2% bath split The gardens surrounding ed 5-room ranch reflects level built in 1964. Sunken living rm., model kitchen; family room (12x29) with fireplace. Included are such extras as full landscaping, storms and reens, patio and new carpeting. Most conven- ering shrubs Redwood away custom in wooded six room construction, own bath). Excellent planned LINCOLNSHIRE AREA beauty, on private lane just brick adj. 1%4 acres available.) room; two utility rooms; has ranch on over an acre minutes of virgin to Tollway. timber. for maximum ease of care. ....... ee DEERFIELD xactly suited for the large family on a budget. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. 25’ family room. Dishwasher prof. well-planned kitchen. Inside lows fast possession. Yours to enjoy at In al- $28,500 car Hardwood %4 floors and acre, township main$22,750 DEERFIELD Sparkling ranch on big landscaped lot. Combination kitchen-family room with sliding door to 24 x 14 screened porch. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, powder rm. adj. master bedroom. Attached garage has shop and storage at rear. A short walk to trains, shops and schools. .............-.---- $26,500 SCATTERWOOD Custom built home in prime location and maintained in better-than-new condition by original owners. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths; handsome fireplaces in living and recreation rooms. Fabulous kitchen has de luxe built-ins, matched birch cabinets, desk, etc. All windows thermopane or Pella. King-size lot has been large, garage; 2 - $42,500 icture window at rear. Deluxe recreation room ith wet bar. Quick possession. $32,000 in privacy. room; Fireplace; two large ceramic baths; 24 x 18’ family two car garage. Radiant heat, low taxes. Of finest construction— “ On give complete 88 plaster walls, etc. Patio and garden lighting creites a veritable fairyland viewed from living room entry to garage. Short street — little traffic. a friendly, wide-awake community. Transfer family (Additional (master .bed- veel fencing plaster construction. tained road. wide HIGHLAND PARK A gracious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and paneled this perfectly maintaina labor of love. Flow- full, clean, dry basement. Tucked room in area bdrms., powder rm. or bath on every level. Fully equipped kitchen with eating area. 22’ family rm. has sliding doors to delightful patio. Ideally located for children on a quiet dead-end street. .... $31,500 DEERFIELD Better VISTA Buy for less 3 twin size ldscpd. 18x34’ patio overlooks magnificent : rear yard. BRIARWOOD Hard-to“ind Colonial VISTA of never-tiring charm. Cen- ter entry has pass-thru to rear. Fireplace in liv; ing rm.; sep. Dining rm. has bay window. Deluxe kitchen with blt-ins and breakfast area. Five twin size bedrms., 24% baths, Family rm. Full basement. air Patio adjacent to dining rm. conditioned. Centrally $44,900 �Tax Bills Mailed: Rates Are Higher All Lake County ‘tax bills were mailed by County Treasurer Karl Berning during the week from May 22 to 29, and every resident of West Deerfield Township is getting a larger bill this year than last. The bills range on $10,000 $367.90 tion parts in from Riverwoods of a low assessed to Deerfield. of valua- $518.80 in County-wide, the highest rate is $562.70 per $10,000, which Round Lake some _ residents. of Park will pay. The lowest—$301.30—is in rural Ela Township. The tax bills are out three months earlier than last year, and may be paid in two installments. ne GIRL SCOUTS of Troop 150 formed a bucket brigade for the purpose of cleaning street signs in an area bordered by Wilmot road and Pine street, and Deerfield road and Hackberry road, in an effort to help keep Deerfield a clean and safe community. Pictured with buckets and brushes are (left to right), Cynthia Ivy, Cheri Steinsberger, Sharon Gunderson, Scott, Nancy Tarnoff, Beth Strauss, Lynn Nickoley, Jan Cedarvall and project will enable each girl to earn a Cyclist and Community Susie Campbell, Martha Kim Trettel. This service badge. Happy Ending Forecast For Village's Downspout Diary The downspout diary which has been maintained by Mrs. Marge Emery, secretary of the village manager, since last August is beginning to show signs of a happy ending. This optimism surrounding the downspout disconnection campaign is a result of the cooperative at- titude with which most residents have responded when informed of misconnections in their sanitary sewer lines. Heavy rains of last spring and early summer and the resultant basement flooding led to the village board’s decision to institute Business Management Certificate Awarded To Deerfield Woman Mrs. W. T. Anderson, 814 Woodward avenue, title officer and assistant secretary at Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, was awarded a certificate last week for completion of the three-year program of the Savings and Loan Management short course. The course is sponsored jointly by the Illinois Savings and Loan League and the Bureau of Business Management, College of Commerce and Business Administration, at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Mrs. Anderson Deerfield Savings has been with almost ten years, eight years of which she has served as title officer and assistant secretary. A graduate of Roosevelt High School in Chicago, she attended North Park College. She has also completed real estate law and mortgage lending courses of the Savings and Loan Institute. She became interested in real estate while working in the Cook County. treasurer’s office for Victor Schlaeger. After moving to Deerfield Mrs. Anderson reader spent six years as proof- for Singer Thursday, June Printing. 3, 1965 a search for infiltration of the sanitary sewer lines with storm water. Last July, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, and _ public works director, Ed Klasinski, set up a village map on which they marked with red pins homes from which complaints concerning flood- ed basements had Progress been received. Report The manager asked that villagers with flood complaints call his office so that the trouble spots could be pinpointed on the map. When about 180 calls were received and recorded, the map looked as though it were suffering from a severe attack of measles. Infiltration of storm water into the sanitary sewers was blamed by the manager for most of the trouble. Checking was begun on an in- creased scale by T-V testing, dye- testing, and smoke-testing. In July the village began to send out notices advising residents of improperly connected downspouts and At lage ordering disconnection. the last meeting of the vilboard, Director . Klasinski’s progress report disconnection 155 wrong found. the downspout showed that have hundred fourteen been been disconnected of dur- ing the past year; another group has signed releases and work has begun. (The village offers to supply both materials and labor at a minimum cost to the home-owner who agrees to disconnect). 5 Two cases in which the homeowners had refused to comply were due to come up in court Wednesday, May 26, but were nolle prossed when the latter changed _ their minds. Another was due for a court hearing on Wednesday, June 2: Of the 25 families who were notified of wrong connections in the last few weeks, the majority are expected to sign releases shortly. Work on the Masons of Deerfield Lodge 1110 A.F. and A.M., have instituted for 1965 a program to honor members of long-standing who have made noteworthy contributions of service to the lodge. The idea was originated by Dr. Vincent Sarley, worshipful master of the lodge, whose office it is to present a certificate of acknowledgement to those so honored. Walter S. Page, a past worshipful connections One these have on drive Walter Page, Past Master, Honored By Local Masons program has pro- master of the lodge, received a certificate at a recent lodge meeting. Page retired several years ago after serving the people of Deerfield area as a rural mail carrier. He was also a member of the board of auditors of West Deerfield Township and a justice of the peace. He moved to Lake Geneva, Wis., after retiring and in April was elected a justice there. Accompanying him to the lodge meeting were his son and son-inlaw, both Masons, as well as four Masonic friends from Wisconsin. Frank Kottrasch, a charter member and past master, and William Haggie, another charter Mason, were previously presented with certificates. Both men have been active in maintaining the Masonic Temple on Waukegan road. They are well-known for their Masonic funeral service orations. Nicholas LaChat of 2608 Wildwood, Delmar Woods, past master, was honored by members of the Deerfield lodge at last Tuesday’s meeting. Penalty ment is Sept. 1. in May county Business process rennial bills deadline for the first payJuly 1; for the second, The bills were also mailed two years ago, when the first used International Machines equipment to. them, but last year’s quad- reassessment until the latter delayed the part Au- of gust. Next year, Berning hopes to mail the bills in the latter part of April, with June 1 and Sept. 1 due dates. Township assessors will be able to submit their books as soon as they finish assessing personal property from the schedules residents were supposed to return May 15. In the annual cycle of tax processing, the assessment books go first to the supervisor of assessments to determine if equalization factors must be applied; then to the Board: of Review for hearing of tax complaints; then to the tax extension office, the computer and the treasurer’s office. But bills might be late again in 1968, Berning says, since reassessment always brings a flood of complaints to the Board of Review for hearing. Upwards of 70 per cent of each tax bill is levied for school districts. Locally, High School District 113 lowered its levy rate this year, from $160.30 per $10,000 as- sessed valuation to $159. The higest local elementary school rate is in Dist. 110, which increased from $216.60 per $10,000 last year to $239 this year. Dist. 106 is levying $159.90 this year compared to $149.80 last year; Dist. 108 is down from. $218.40 last year to $217.50 this year; Dist. 109 is down from $208.10 last year to $200.20 this year. All residents are paying a county rate of $31.10 per $10,000; a forest preserve rate of $2.50; a township rate of $5.20 and a township library rate of $5.40. In addition, there is the Deerfield Park District rate of $32.80; the Deer- field-Bannockburn Fire Protection District rate of $4.80; and village rates of $38 in Deerfield in Bannockburn. The or $39.30 village of Riverwoods does not levy a tax on property. Sales Tax Received Deerfield received $6,335.07 in the April disbursement of the municipal retailers’ tax paid during February, 1965. Lincolnshire received $48.85 and Riverwoods, $22.52. ceeded in spite of delays caused by storms, water breaks and other problems which required the use of all personnel. County Tuberculosis Mobile Unit To Be Here June 10-11 Do you have a minute? That’s all the time it takes to have a chest x-ray without charge on the Lake County Tuberculosis Association mobile unit which will be stationed in Deerfield on Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11, from 2-5 and from 6-8:30 p.m. Any person 18 years of age or older is eligible to have a chest x-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer and other respiratory infections. . The procedure for a person who wants an x-ray is to go to the unit, register, remove coat and jewelry, empty pockets of blouse or shirt, and step in front machine. Later the film is interpreted, the of the x-ray developed report is and coded, and the individual report is sent to the person x-rayed within three to four weeks. Negative x-rays from the mobile units may be presented to the board of health for health permits. The x-rays the purchase are paid for of Christmas Lake County and no solicitation made at the Further tained WI Mrs. Louis may P. be | * is RECEIVING certificate of appreciation from Dr. Vincent Sarley, ob- worshipful master of the Masons of Deerfield Lodge 1110 A.F. and A.M., is ‘Walter S. Page, past worshipful master of the local lodge. Page is now a resident of Lake Geneva, Wis. of x-raying. information from 5-1860. time through seals in aie Alonzi, Page 5 �The “Sidewalks of New members of the the of class junior 1965 at York” came to life on May class the of Deerfield High spring prom. annual 22 when School honored Colorful store fronts and booths lined the walls of the auditorium, carrying out the theme of the dance. Miss Joan Harvey and Monroe Hall were faculty advisers for the event and Bob Homma, general chairman of the junior class social committee. ABOVE LEFT: Prodi Stuart Bennett, Laura Bonnie Gollub; King King, Val who was court includes Rudolph; Bob Dan in charge Kussler and Bob McKitrick, of the (from Linda Parker, Homma,- crowning Queen being crowning left) crowned by Monica ceremony; Tim Singer, Faraone. LEFT CENTER: Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, chaperones, serve a tasty tidbit to (from left) Jan Winkleman, Brian Gunderson, Jan Schroer and Rusty Benedict. BELOW LEFT: Sampling the wares shop are (from left) Duffy Hudson, of a vegetable and fruit Mary Moynes, Allen Silvers, Elise Eisenberg, Linda Carani and Chuck LeBrun. ABOVE Kitrick sit for ABOVE: RIGHT: an Queen official Bonnie portrait Janet Keller makes Gollub during and their King Dan one-night Mc reign. certain that Neal Trent's bouton- niere is pinned in just the right fashion before they join other stu- dents for an evening of dancing. A Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Local Co-Eds Brighten Up Horizons For Dixon Patients On Tuesdays, Diane Schaid eats supper—a regular meal or sack lunch prepared early—at 4:10 p.m. 1+in the Neptune Residence Halls’ central dining room, Northern IIlinois University, DeKalb. COLORING Diane PROJECT — Above, Schaid Illinois (right), University Deerfield, School assists patient Northern student from Dixon State a in coloring fig- ures in a book. A few days later, Miss Schaid spoke in her NIU Speech 100 class on “Persuading People to Become More Interest- ed in Dixon.” TO Pat THE ACTIVITY CENTER — Stewart (center at left) NIU freshman from Deerfield, walks with several Dixon State School patients to the school’s activity center. q There, groom = hair NIU _— students of patients, help them write letters and color books, and play music for them. i 3 4 ‘4 od Jaycees Honor Past President Forrest At May 6 Meeting % ¢ Bernard of of Forrest, past en, cole slaw, potato chips Acquainted” cessful Booster will varsuc- Drive. start things off American Legion and Senior Chamberof Commerce will follow on the morning of July 5th with a chil- the history of the annual event, the report. The dinners, one-half barbequed penses being covered by the ious clubs and by the already are joining together on July 4th at 8 p.m. with 40 minutes of aerial fireworks. The Lions, Sales returns for the Chark-OChick dinners are the largest in Jaycees include to make this an over-all success. Most of the events will be free, ex- Masons Schedule ‘Get Acquainted’ Night On Tuesday of Commerce, Rotarians Jaycees Deliver Chark-O-Chick Dinners Sunday which chick- and a brownie, will be cooked at Jewett Park this Sunday, June 6, and delivered that afternoon. Anyone who has given a C. O. D. honored by the local chapter at a membership meeting on May 6. Forrest, who served the local organization in 1963-64, is also member of the village board of trustees. | An engraved plaque, citing his many contributions to the local and state Jaycees, was presented to Forrest by James Purcell, current president, as a testimonial of a grateful organization. Civic Groups Present Plans For Family Day Celebration Preparations for an “old-fashioned” patriotic Family Day over the July 4th weekend are being made by residents of the village. Various civic groups, spearheaded by the Deerfield Junior Chamber president was dren’s dog show, sports car rally, games, and rides, finishing with the judging of a flower show in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. At 12 noon, the Lions have arranged for a parade which will include floats, plus bands from Chicago, Mount Prospect, Skokie, Norwood Park, Kenosha and Great Lakes. Miss IIli- nois will be on hand to crown Miss Deerfield following a keynote speech at 1:30 by U.S. Representative Robert McClory. The annual area of “Get Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. and A. M. will be held at the Masonic Temple next Tuesday evening, June 8, at 6:30. according to Gerhard Pilz, junior warden. Members are asked to bring a member of the Masons who is affiliated with another lodge to the dinner so that the guests may become acquainted with members of the local organization. The dining room of the Masonic Temple has modernized recently been refurbished and the lodge room been painted and a and has new ceiling installed. Burr Walker is past worshipful master and president of the Temple Association. chairman, has expressed appreciation to all residents of Deerfield, Riverwoods, Bannockburn and Lin- water fight by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department are among some of the other events scheduled for the afternoon. whose staff consists of Bill Burns and Dick Hartman of the Lions Club; and Mack Shields and Dave Schmidt of the Jaycees. Chairmen of the events will include Mack Shields, parade; Larry Kidder, car rally; Ron Forslin, band concert; Dick Hartman, entertainment; colnshire for their wholehearted support of the project. Over-all chairman of the second annual Family Day is Dick Rodney, Jerry order is requested to have a check or the exact change ready when dinners are delivered. Ron Budwig, Thursday, June the Chark-O-Chick 3, 1965 A bake contest, band concert, and Chuck. Buccola, Jones, bake games and contest; rides. play and visit with the Dixon patients who welcome the attention and affection from the “outside world” to brighten up their limited horizons. With NIU a sense students and of satisfaction, engage in play the and companion therapy, groom patients’ hair, assist chaplains by telling Bible stories, visit wards, and teach the patients. Pat Stewart, freshman, another NIU student from Deerfield, also joins this weekly exodus. “You can see in their faces the Deerfield Jaycees Meet To Prepare For Chark-O-Chick Jaycees will —are not textbooks kind gained from classrooms. “The fact that the students volunteer already acknowledges their responsibility to their fellow man and they give in to this,” said Mrs. Bettye A. Johnson, assistant Lin- coln resident advisor who has been coordinating the teer Program NIU-Dixon Going and Volun- since it began ally last February. On the bus, she dents are “pretty offici- said, the stuprofessional.” coming, they talk about what they do here. . Other students get together and drive here at their own expense for afternoon volunteer work. Six come Tuesday evenings on a rotat- ing basis to work with specific deaf (and retarded) children under the direction of Dr. Patrice Costello, assistant professor, NIU special ed- ucation department. Whether they are planning a career working with the mentally handicapped or not, the 55 NIU students’ dedication as volunteers is reflected in their voices, words and mannerisms. “It is very practical and gratifying,’’ says one co-ed. ‘‘We came to help the kids and they are helping us more than we are helping them.” The program co-ed “realize is making another the real meaning of life—to help others and One pre-med freshman share.” boys says he enjoys helping low high trainable boys educable, “blow off steam” with basketball Miss forego the or 57 “rough goal Stewart, Larkdale housing” and shooting. French road major, foresees of future their regular monthly dinner-meeting at the Legion Hall tonight so educational benefits from the experience. She is setting her sights that volunteer members can assist with preparations for next Sunday’s Chark-O-Chick. Members are urged to be at Jewett Park Fieldhouse at 8 tonight to help fold the 3,000 boxes needed for distribution of the dinners. Ron Budwig, Chark - O - Chick chairman, has announced a_ program consisting of the filmed highlights of the 1964 National Football League season for tonight’s meeting. on graduate work in psychology. Miss Schaid, of 539 Longfellow avenue, who wants to go into social work, carried her Dixon experiences right into her Speech 100 class at NIU. There, she gave her final speech on ‘Persuading People to Become More Interested in Dixon.” : And that, said Mrs. Johnson, is a good cause. The general public, she added, should be educated to (Continued on page 12B) Legion Sponsors Pepsi Party Tonight To Begin Search For ‘Miss Deerfield’ a Mason night teers work, Deerfield the Deerfield Junior Chamber Commerce and current director of the U. S. Jaycees, At 4:35 p.m., the pretty blonde Deerfield freshman walks to the University Center to board an NIU bus. At Lincoln, Douglas, Gilbert and Williston Residence Halls; at sorority and fraternity houses, at private dormitories and residences, the scene is repeated by 40 to 45 other NIU students. - The bus pulls away at 4:45 p.m. An hour later, it stops at Dixon State School here. The Northern students fan out to various buildings of the 5,000-patient institution for the mentally retarded. NIU women don pink smocks. Men wear their normal attire. Both wear volunteer identification badges. For two hours, the NIU volun- concern for other people,” one observer said of the Northern students. Their experiences with low mental age groups—educable and non-educable children and adults The first of three judging events, Pepsi Party, to select a ‘Miss lice David Petersen, Mrs. Finney and Helen (Mrs. H. Ross Joseph) Deerfield” to reign during the July Bernardi. 5th Family Day celebration will be held at the Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan road, tonight beginning at 7:30. Sponsored by the American Legion, the event is open to the public and all are invited to attend. Joseph Stackowicz, Legion commander, will act at master-of-ceremonies at this evening’s affair. Gift Donations Gifts donated, in addition to those already announced, are Harry’s Grill, $5; anonymous merchant, $5; Don the Cantonese Chef, $5; The There will be free Pepsi Cola for ‘all and music at all three judging events will “combo.” be provided by a local ceremonies, will preside over the talent show which has been scheduled. A one-dollar donation will be with all proceeds ear-accepted, marked for Family Day. Final judging field 1, at which will be will take time named place a Miss and on Deer- trophies presented to the winner and her court of honor. A donation of onedollar will be accepted. To date, three of five judges have been Jewelers, gift; Homefinders of Deerfield, $5; Deerfield Restaurant, gift; named. They are Chief of Po- G&G Shoes, $5 Deerfield Commons Deerfield Garage, Trade On June 17, the second night of judging, also open to the public, will be held. Ed Simon, master of July Caravel, $7 certificate; McDonald’s Plumbing, $40 certificate; Deerfield Coiffures, certificate; Mobil, gift; $30 $5; Carriage certificate; Toy Castle, gift; Deerfield Talk of the Town $8 certificate; and anonymous merchant $10. Cash donations should be made payable to ‘Miss Deerfield Pageant” and mailed to the Deerfield Savings & Loan. Gifts or gift certificates are welcomed by the committee in charge of the event. Additional information may by calling Joe Hoffman, be had WI 5- 0638. The program for Family Day includes a fireworks display on July 4, a parade and a full day’s schedule of events on July 5. Page 7 �Lake County Water Pollution Commons Merchants Sponsor Is Topic At League's Meeting Search For Teen-Age Talent ‘Learning piano builds confidence | RENT 25" PI ANO Only Roger Grunow, assistant sanitary engineer, Lake County Health Department, spoke to the mem- bers of the League No obligation to buy, but del. and— rental payments apply if you do. ~LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. sin Highland Park ID 2-3434 of Women teria water Vot- of ers at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Jerry Lebow, 1326 Dartmouth lane. His talk was given in posals. conjunction with a League study to aid in the development of a cri- of in from $6.50 ESTHER PERKINS ° HAIR COLORING done by PHONE: Set .. $2.75 ID 2-1603 Styling 1815 m COOL, COOL Kentucky ® @ WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA EXCELLENT GIN Fifth of REMEMBER Bourbon GREEN BAY — RD.,. HIGHWOOD WE DELIVER A COMPLETE 2020 Ist ST. fifth be a Congress of Tribune. The leveled and the Lake Commission. County It is a com- one this survey of the finest is said to in the nation. contest ing used in Lake County As a follow-up to this talk, Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman of the League study on this subject, planned a tour, open to the public, of the Deerfield Sewage Disposal on Thursday, June 3 at 10 a.m. Motorist Attempts To Pick Up Youngster Police |“old” report blue car a motorist attempted in to an en- tice a six-year-old girl into his car on May 29. The youngster was walking east on Longfellow avenue, according to police, when she was approached by a blond highschool-age boy and his companion who offered her candy to get into © Daily Pick-up and Delivery the car. Deerfield dis- Visit Seven \ WITH OUR FELL, MEMBER FIRM AS A REGISTERED RUDMAN OF THE members The Talented non-profit to helping America, Teen Foundation, organization the. will gifted be youth conducting HIGHLAND TELEPHONES: CENTRAL PARK, tour for the third time. Richard Jungers, Deerfield, Is Named WGN Vice President The teen-age touring company will then travel to seven countries doing good will concerts for students and American military stationed abroad. Official entry blanks may be ob- tained at the time of the audition or by writing Talented Teens, Itasca, Ill. Bands are urged to send for entry blanks beforehand because the entries will be limited. There is no entry fee, and the contest is open to all teens who are not full- Richa at Jungers Richard Jungers of 1290 Wincan- Senator Dirksen Offers Amendment To Revenue ton drive, sales manager of WGN Television, has been elected vice president of WGN Inc., it was an-« nounced by J. Howard Wood, pres- Code Deerfield Republican committee- men last week received a copy of the Congressional Record of May 20 from Senator Everett M. Dirksen announcing an amendment to the Internal Revenue code which he has submitted to the senate. The bill (S. 2002) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 allowing an individual to deduct from gross income the expenses, not exceeding $300 a year, paid for transportation to and from his place of abode and his place of business or employment, was introduced by the senator, read twice by its title, and referred to the committee on finance. Address Meet ident of the parent Tribune Company and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, at the annual of directors meeting. Jungers, radio years sales TV’s named who WGN joined board WGN as 1963. Thomas V. Carroll Awarded Scholarship By Executive Club Thomas V. Carroll, 743 Westgate road, has been awarded the annual Milwaukee Sales Executive Club scholarship for his studies in the college of business administration at Marquette University, Milwau- and several other executives will tell of ‘“Marketing Success Stories” kee. The fifty dollar award was made on the basis of scholarship, potential selling ability, personality and financial need. Carroll is a junior majoring in of their marketing. particular industries. 433-1192 OR FI Driveway Construction EXCHANGE 60035 6-2680 EXT. 68 ¢ ; STONE © SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Rd., Next ID 2-0065 Page8 (Since 1896) a salesman in 1955, spent four with WMAQ and NBC spot before returning to WGNsales department. He was general sales manager in AVENUE ILLINOIS of the \ 444 a dedicated COMPANY STOCK of Winners will be judged on talent, showmanship and audience appeal. REPRESENTATIVE. AND MIDWEST or Countries Charles W. Lubin, chairman of the board, Kitchens of Sara Lee, Deerfield will speak at the 82nd Annual Convention of the National Confectioners Association. He A. BARNARD professionals union. ner who will join a troupe of 60 talented teens at O’Hare airport in Chicago this summer and fly on a BOAC jet direct to London. To ROBERT a England will be the first country visited by the grand prize win- Sara Lee Chairman WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF time which carry out the recommendations of the 1961 report mentioned above. Plant for the The winning talent act and ‘aaah will qualify for the grand finals at McCormick Place in Chicago, where they will compete with other district winners. A three week tour of Europe, scholarships and cash awards will be awarded to the winning acts. at Grunow countered the charge made by explaining procedures be- ® Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry PARK refuted specifically Commission, CLEANING SERVICE HIGHLAND role prehensive survey of all the factors that affect health in Lake County: water supply, sewage, refuse disposal, air pollution, housing conditions. Written by John Morris, who was to have spoken to the League, and Robert Morris of the Lake County Regional Plan Faso ID 2-2800 was Department John ZENGELER, tne. CLEANERS “for the more particular” pollution, Association Planning ID 2-1323 — the health. This report was jointly issued by the Lake County Health —\ so EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE 310 discussing pro- ty was negligent in not implementing recommendations drawn in 1961 in a report on environmental AVE. $3.89 “CHANGE OF NAME” $100 if you win planning Auditions trict talented teen search will begin at 6 p.m. on Friday, June 11, in the Commons parking lot. Teenage dancers, musicians, combos, singers, and novelty acts are. invited to audition in the talent search sponsored by the Deerfield Commons merchants. Lake County stating that the coun- ae $2.9 either for evaluation ried in the Chicago are always on hand at Eddy’s Finest water charge VALUES | @ and and ‘| Environmental Health Problems. The text of this charge was car- .. $3.00 ST. JOHNS sup- of county the County Health Department supervising sewage treatment Medical $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Shampoo & in would control charge made recently by an official of the U.S. Public Health Department before the American PERMANENT WAVES Open Every Day & 3 Nites League zoning Grunow, BEAUTY SALON. Chisigie the pollution, new and Expertly which port for effective Door to Craftwood Highland Park Thursday, June 3, 1965 - �Bannockburn Teenage Road-E-O Winner Announced By Local Jaycees Fun Day To Be Held Saturday, June 5 This Saturday, June 5, the Father’s Club of Bannockburn School will sponsor its annual Fun Day at the school. Opening the day’s activities at 8 a.m. and continuing until 12 noon, will be a pancake and sausage breakfast. Tickets for cents, or dollar. all the event you can are eat fifty for one In the afternoon, youngsters may participate in races and games, en- joy the rides, or, if their aim is good, dunk their teachers in the “dunking pool.’ Prizes, including a BANNOCKBURN preparation for this the Father’s Club. school children get set for a foot race in Saturday’s annual Fun Day sponsored by At the left is Jim Troy, physical education instructor at the school. participation in- the mobile in front of 1432 Greenwood Day parade Sunday, equipment was local Memorial May called to 30, a fire house fire in the Clavinia subdivision at 539 Susan lane. Three fire trucks and the leave chief’s the car parade were line troops of boy scouts riedly. A youthful forced to causing two to scatter huroffender, be- lieved responsible for the fire, was remanded to the Juvenile Officer at the police station. The fire was with no brought under control apparent damage to property. for This concluded firemen who a busy two weeks answered a total of nine alarms during that period; five for the rescue squad and four for fire equipment. Tuesday, May 18, at 4:50 a.m. the rescue squad was called to 1674 Granshire court when Mrs. Ann Carlson, 70, suffered able heart attack. sequently removed Park Hospital. On Saturday, Camp She to May a probwas subHighland 22, at 3:10 Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan annual Lad and Dad He was taken to auto- Highland Park Hospital for examination. Later Saturday, May 22, at 9:11 p.m. the jeep and pumper were sent to 101 Kildare road in the Colony Point area. A brush fire had been the subdivision. Rescue discovered in Calls held at 1 p.m. Also will be scheduled is a be fol- Friday At 7:30 P.M. Cub Pack 250 will hold its final spring pack meeting at Maplewood School gym on Friday, June 4, 7:30 p.m. Rs Walter Knowles is chairman the Cub Pack. at of Alumni Week End Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Short and son Peter of 1258 Linden avenue have returned from Madison, Wis., where they attended alumni week end events at the University of Wisconsin. at the be state Road-E-O finals held the weekend of at Western Illinois Macomb, II. to June 26-27 University, aces : Bill Emery, last year’s and Richard Haayden tied ond place in the event. winner, for sec- VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 21, 1965, at 8:30 p.m., C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the Office of .| the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for one four wheel gasoline powered tractor with hydraulic front end loader and hydraulic backhoe. All units are to be of manufacturer’s current model productions and new, according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. : No bidder may withdraw his bid before July 19, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it .deems such action to be in the public good. By Orderof the Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield, Illinois NORRIS W. STILPHEN: : Village Manager 6/3/65—D105 I have . been asked to remind readers that the T. B. Mobile will at the be Ford picture of your chest — there. zs \ , outgoing president of the Deerfield Woman’s Board Club and good Cooperation to luck you, by the Rescue Squad Thursday, May 27, at 5:17 p.m. The squad left after a physician arrived. The following day, at 2:23 a.m. the squad answered a call to the Goldman family residence at 1418 Dartmouth lane when David Gold36, collapsed from earlier in an injuries automobile taken to Highland home of William Keiser at 1410 Rosewood avenue when the garage was set on fire by boys playing with matches. Keiser family guished the Neighbors of the had already extin- fire before arrival of vited to attend with their dads. the A maximum of 400 people can be accommodated on a _ first-come, first-served basis. The cost is six dollars per person to accompany reservations. Fee includes six meals, program, fun, and activities. On Saturday, May 29 the automobile of Chicago residents caught fire at a service station on Waukegan and County line roads at 7:36 p.m. Damages were estimated at about $150. firemen. a — and Leona Bishop. Your party was really a fun A CARD We thanks wish and affair. Thanks. OF THANKS to express our appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Siffert adoption of a _ home is one of the nicest things you : could have done. Memorial lightful Christ The Senior Citizen at the Lake County _ cause- Day was event—but another de- rather sad be- so many members of our Deerfield High School Band will not be present for the next parade. I’m sure that Bill Nelson had a real school systems these coming to . Many thanks go to Flo Fletcher— diabetic attended _ get down that was on June 10th & 11th. If you want a when shock, Unit Pharmacy people Two trucks were dispatched to the June 18-20. Ail cub scouts who will be ten years old by June 1 are in- Neundorf, Jerry is now eligible to compete shock accident. He was Park Hospital. end at Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, Antigo, Wis., will be held John direc- sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce on May 8. were unsuccessful in their attempts at resuscitating the victim. A local resident, suffering from sustained week of the smoldering The rescue squad was called to 1259 Linden avenue Monday, May 24, at 9:43 p.m. when Christine Darrow, 78, of Evanston, a guest at the home, suffered a fatal heart attack. Firemen using an inhalator man, Lad and Dad Event Set For June 18-20 The avenue. an tion under Pack 250 Will Meet 8, of 818 Forest by concert, raising day will be used to purchase additional school accessories. p.m. Paul Herman, struck A band Proceeds from the annual fund- During the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department’s was will be awarded to the of the various events. cake contest which will lowed by a cake walk. Firemen Respond To Call While In Parade Sunday avenue, monkey, winners Roger Vignocchi, Jaycee project chairman, reports that Jerry Phillips was named winner of the 1965 safe driving Teenage Road-E-O| Looking For A F ine: Watch— ® he saw will be all the little entering our | years. <— Oh, well, you can handle that, Bill. If you‘re looking for a fine watch—either for yourself or to give as a "gift-of-a-lifetime” gift—you don’t want to limit yourself to a take-it-or-leave-it, one or two choices, do you? Of Course Not! You want the greatest, the widest, the most comprehensive selection of fine watches in the area. At LEEDS you can choose from over 400 styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON and most other famous brands that are _ exclusive with us in this area. Of course it will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without any extra cost. fireplace—fenced rear yard—just | reduced to $22,350. j For that busy active young boy or girl there’s the 17 jewel shockproof watch with a lifetime mainspring at only $22.80 including all taxes in a variety of popular styles. Your little girl graduating from college! Couldn't you: just pop with pride? Only one more thing could make this moment more sublime. The graduation gift of gifts... a magnificent Omega watch. Priced from $79.50. _ That new ———— Now is the time to take advantage our vast selection of camp ot needs for Girls and Boys. Shorts, Bathing Suits, Tops, Pajamas, Socks, Underwear, everything they'll need! With every order of -$50 or more we will sew on Identification Labels absolutely FREE. So step in at the Style Shop today and take care of ALL your camp needs, infants thru Pre-teens boys’ sizes thru 12 Thursday, June 3, 1965 W oe Say Doctor, Engineer, Teacher . . . The exciting new — ACCUTRON—Chosen by the. Air Force for every X-15 jet pilot. He’d be so proud to get one, and you'd be so proud to give it—from $125.00, plus tax. A a STYLE SHOP 507 Central Ave. Highland Park We Deliver Open All:Day Wed. Friday ’til9. . At The North Shore's Family Jeweler Relax with Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF at 6:05 Relax with Paul Leeds on “KEEPING TIME” — 6:05 p.m. on WEEF Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 3% acre. 2 car garage, profession- ally landscaped. $24,500. _ See Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegon Road * WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Jon S. Eckerling To Celebrate Bar Mitzvah Saturday Sara Lee Receives Two Gold Packaging Awards In Contest Kitchens two gold of Sara awards Lee in the received 19th inter- national folding carton competition. It was the only company to be so honored. There were 7,500 individual packages entered in the competition. The two Sara Lee prize winning packages were for Sara Lee All- Butter Rolls and Sara Lee All-ButJune also is the month the month your plantings age by of insects, against judicious sprays and this, will give trols for and dam- of proper you next column information most Cookies. Silver we on common con- Provide sprayer ers equip- are fine crank sprayer justable Hose good easy to use. Either duster, or the should that turn ad- so that you can spray or dust under foliage. 2K Keep * chemicals to clean, don’t dry or container nozzles etc. Mix exactly spray as or may stated dust on on damage * all surfaces the undersides cover with to coating. during the There are ticides, and part of Now cies)—masses on stems roses, CALIFORNIA insec- of Ants in *K lawns disturbing more hills, or dust (left to such trees, etc. and spray and Spray Leaf 40. gardens with World’s Doug Stern, Bruce Blair, 12th Riverview Ramble Set For Tuesday, June 15 teen-agers will assist Famous Nurseries $159 rcs fit to be held on Tuesday, June 15. Approximately 40 Chicago - land communities will promote the event. PATENTED and WHISTLER 3 for $4.50 VARIETIES ALSO Women’s Sizes 4to9 AVAILABLE COMPLETE SELECTIONS NOW IN STOCK Pure FAMOUS are they build WEBER Bar B-Q’s chlordane a complete Bar B-Q assortment Vandy-Craft e Picnic Tables e Chaise Lounge Many 794 Central ¢ 1D:2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Rd. e Chairs 656 e Settees e Groupings sponsors four have added admits events and dollars all guests rides. GARDEN SPOT WI 5-3800 to Tickets if bought in ad- Service Bureau, Camp Algonquin and the Legal Aid Bureau. Last Deerfield year this 108-year-old agency gave help to 30,000 families. Local ticket chairmen are Mrs. John A. Warton of 1455 Stratford Road road 235 ° TOYS and Mrs. Willow Peer Pedersen ° GAMES ° HOBBIES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES : Have Fun — Play BINGO Get Your FREE Bingo of avenue. Cards at Others From Which to Choose ALL ITEMS ASSEMBLED DEERFIELD 641 are SHOPPERS COURT Furniture and vance and $4.75 if bought at the gate. All proceeds from the benefit go to support the three branches of the United Charities: the Family Complete Selection Redwood band go-go. The Stockyard will also perform. A ticket all shows, $100 wo. Accessories benefit single The Best! of Brandon’s jazz and a Kiltie band Merion Blue Grass Henry guest performers will provide entertainment. Following a policy of offering entertainment for all ages, the White Jeans WARREN’S 90D ANNUALS PERENNIALS as * so when right) Peer Petersen, all of Deerfield. Black spe- Plus 10 catching, 1 EVERBLOOMING VARIETIES ‘to eradicate. Page Haggerty, Ken Krefting and Aphids accumulate or Black No. NON-PATENTED MOST of small S. ARMSTRONG plant ee melons, GROWN—U. From plants Riv- The Ramble is now in its twelfth specific rec- ° these Charities’ year and has become a traditional outing. Families and picnic groups gather each year to see a gala picnic hour show from 5-7 p.m. Park rides begin at 7 p.m. and continue until midnight. Apollo Savings will sponsor the picnic hour show for the third year named * TODAY! United thick day. insects — Malathion BLANK 15 dusting of control many peas, ENTRY Steve in- separate mums, shrubs, with of YOUR materials, foil, board and plastic. The Sara Lee cookie package is a zip side carton with full color lithography on top and bottom. ticket sellers for the June Local youngsters attended the luncheon-White Sox baseball game party in Comiskey Park held recently by the Ramble steering committee. ‘‘Angel’” for the party was Peter Epsteen. combinations * 120 Rd TEEN-AGE erview Ramble were entertained at a luncheon-White Sox game party. Among those attending the event were Pete Harris, batting, it’s not the us make for the are body 14. Deerfield ommendations. (there president student drift a types for * and the with the ticket sales of the United Charities’ Riverview Ramble bene- xo many Let by leaves. or of *K systems elected Andrew Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis, 725 Byron court, was named to serve on the following senate committees: faculty-student relations, administration and senior evaluation. in plants with fungicides, problems. days, spraying * senators Don’t a thin film, hot college. 15 chemicals of cover Avoid the * Treat Just ITSCOMEFREE! IN AND GET at plants. cluding necessary cake label. windy other * Waukegan Elects The on April ok your equipment allow BOYS AND GIRLS! COMMONS & College were Ken-L-RATION DEERFIELD Jon will read a portion in Hebrew and in English from the book of Numbers and he will read a selection from the prophetic book of Isaiah. He will also address the congregation. ior 4710S 006 SHOW / Deerfield field, will celebrate his bar mitzvah on Saturday, June 5, at 10:30 a.m. The service will be conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Cantor Joel Reznick. lege, Waukesha, Wis. Fred is a jun- "enter your dog in our big Both have up mecSSF) type satisfactory. duster ends a spray- are and with end and type WIEN. ok yourself or duster. a plunger you K son of Mr. Fred Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul, 1260 Deerfield road, was elected treasurer of the Student Senate for 1965-66 at Carroll Col- insects to use the necessary Eckerling, Deerfield Youths To Student Senate ity, design and printing and physical construction. The dome-shaped roll package is an unusual combination of three ment. * Award The roll package earned a silver award for physical construction as well as the gold award for overall packaging: excellence including marketability and merchandisabil- * our ter protect insect use * the and how and dusts. ** In of flowers Jon Samuel and Mrs. Walter Eckerling of Deer- 734 Waukegan Deerfield Thursday, June Rd. 3, 1965 | �Margaret Sims Named Foreign Exchange Student By International Foundation Maraget Mary Sims, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plum Tree road, has of Sims of 116 been selected by the Foundation for International ‘Cooperation to represent the United States in a six-week teenage foreign exchange program with France. Miss Sims attends the Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette where she is a member of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Sodality and junior class. She a member of the is a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church in Deerfield. Margaret has _ studied French for three years and will leave for France on June 15. In making the announcement, Paul Babcock, director of the Foundation said, “The people of Deerfield should be proud that one of their teenagers has been selected for this all important international good will program. The Foundation For International Cooperation in association with the Christian Family Movement arranges exchanges between teenagers of the United States, South families in brought change about a standing of each interests and attitudes. According to the past better others’ Children’s School Pupils At National College Win Awards Robert Olberg has avenue under- problems, Babcock, exchanges have been phenomenal. Their Popularity i is increasing every year.” The Foundation together with the Christian Family Movement consider these exchanges more than successful personal exchanges but a program that has permitted those involved to appreciate the similarities and differences that are always found among people from different parts of the world. FLAVOR from France she will be accompan-|| ied by the teenager who was of the at the School College of Education, Evanston, National _ An eighth-grade student won a first place award for an exhibit on photo-electric cells. Second place awards were won for an exhibit on the genetic code and a display on the subject of baldness. Olberg is science teacher for the junior high and teacher for the seventh grade at the school. | v KIST COOKIES Chocolate Chip—2 49- Boxes HAWTHORN-MELLODY MILK rea FDC America and France. The teenagers ‘spend their summer vacation liv‘ing with each other’s family to learn and understand the culture and ways of life in the countries involved. When Margaret returns instructor Children’s which garnered three awards at the Illinois Junior Academy of Science Exposition in Urbana this month. “These Y/ @& of 1014 Osterman is science de deposit Quality Meats & Produce — Stop In. MORAINE GROCERY 2701 Soe Waukegan & MARKET Free delivery on Sat. Ave. ID 2-1078. Open the season aah this trim ‘aafeiil suit, that’ss out in a class by itself. Tailors magnificently in this cool sturdy blend of 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton... with the greatest natural shoulder in America. Willow and other new shades. 45. her hostess in France. In selecting programs, those teenagers the for Foundation students whose such chooses maturity, Open ac- ademic work, background and knowledge of the language involved are of the highest character and Highland tele Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Park BINGO quality. Through its teenage foreign exchange program the Foundation is attempting to foster a better understanding between the people of the various exchanges. For several years it has been arranging exchanges with South American countries and only recently has been arranging exchanges with France. It is a “people to people’ ex- change whereby teenagers of American families and those of other countries live with each other’s fam- ily. During teenagers these not exchanges only become the close friends but the families become better acquainted because of a mutual interest; their sons and Little Speedy Loadum, our INstamatic Movie: expert, shows Mom how he’s the quickest draw in the West—and East— with new instant loading INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras. daugh- ters. The closeness between the American families and the foreign ex- Deerfield Residents Named To Million Dollar Round One hundred Table life insurance men from the North Shore area of Chicago, have qualified for membership in the 1956 Million Dollar Round Table. Members from Deerfield include Donald R. Dann, C. L. U., Massachusetts Mutual, and John W. Cruikshank, III, North- western Mutual. Members of the select organization must have written one million dollars of new life insurance paid for in 1964 in accordance with the rules of the organization, although Life members may have earned the honor by fulfilling previous re- quirements. There are three classes of membership: Qualifying; Qualifying and Life; and Life. . The 4,000-member organization, representing 240 life insurance companies with members residing in 20 nations, is dedicated to im-| proving the ability of life insurance underwriters who serve the public. This year’s annual meeting of The Million Dollar Round Table is scheduled for June 28-July 1 at the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado, Springs, KODAK INSTAMATIC M2 Movie Camera : Instant drop-in loading — no threading — no midpoint flip-over—with new KopAPAK Movie Cartridge. Electric motor drive— no winding. (AA-size batteries extra.) Automatic Type A filter positioning by inserting cartridge. Snap-on INSTAMATIC Movie Light or special key (supplied) removes filter for indoor movies. New f/1.8 - Jens—no focusing. Exposure guide. Automatic footage indicator. Less than $50. FORD KODAK INSTAMATIC M4 Movie — KODAK INSTAMATIC M6 Movie Camera Camera Instant, drop-in loading! All basic features Instant, drop-in loading! New, top-quality of the M2 Model PLUS: Modern, fully automatic CdS exposure control (battery supplied); low light indicator in finder; 12mm to 36mm f/1.8 zoom lens. Reflex viewing—no _ parallax—with adjustable eyepiece. Through-the-lens automatic CdS exposure control (batteries supplied) with adjustment for unusual light conditions. Fold-away pistol grip. Low-light-level indicator. Automatic film speed setting. Provision for making single exposures. Less than $175. _ ASA film speed automatically set as KopaPAK Movie Cartridge is inserted. Attached sliding door with snap lock (as on M2) permits instant loading. As with the M2 Model, has die-cast inner frame construction. Less than $75. - _ | _ — PHARMACY 765 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE WI. 59-1111 DEERFIELD Colo. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 11 �- Classified Ads (Continued from AUTOMOBILES MOTOR page FOR 56) 1600—1959, ruby red _ sun-roof coupe. Generator, clutch & engine overhauled. One bad fender, needs paint. Never raced or wrecked. Fast and destars eee a pleasure to drive—the Ret: é t road car. Service manuals, etc. Get ting small for growing family. walt sell this week to best offer. ID 3-0236 radio, miles. McCULLOCK go-cart less wheels, slicks, disc brakes, AUTOS transmission, Best offer. OLDS, F-85, ID 1962 maroon, radio, automatic excellent 2-7755. walls, radio, seat belts, blue/tan top. condition. Reasonable. ID 2-6912. BUICK 1965 Special Station Wagon, matic wale, 1962 ic auto- transmission, power steering, very low mileage. Best offer. CHEVY w/ VE 2 door, automatmotor sharp, $925. 432-2020 = tr. CHRYSLER NEWPORT. White 2 dr. Hardto:RE: Very clean. Low miles. Private. 1597 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. THUNDERBIRD: Engine & body. Libertyville. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL, offer. EM 2-7526. 3 seat wagon, Leaving for stick Europe. FORD WAGON AUTOMATIC 1962 V8 Country Sedan—9 passenger. Raelectric dio — heater — power steering, windows, whitewalls, Private. 433-2016. 1960 MGA white roadster, 1 owner, low mileage, best offer over $800. 945- 5821. 1962 Starfire Olds convertible, red with white top, full power, wot ee 1 owner. ; tires, Best offer. TAN recently VOLVO, 32-6958 newly =ainiod overhauled. Radio, 433-1720 heater. new 1959 KARMANN-GHIA. BEST OFFER WI 5-3794 i VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sedan, new tires muffler. Radio. Excellent condition. 3095. 334-4399, ; 6 TIRES at $10 each, new battery $10; new starter $10, 1954 Olds 98 een Must buy aH—together. Bargain. ID 2-51 1959 PONTIAC,: full power, Tea mechanically. Call : ID 2-5420 : 763 BUICK RIVIERA. Burgundy. ONE OWNER. Excellent condition; wire whls; __So5-0491.steering and brakes. ID 2-8766 or 1960 THUNDERBIRD. CONVERTIBLE, Very clean. Low mileage, Bias kept. _ Private owner. Best offer. C 1965 TR-4 RED Models ID 2-1750 $15. ENGLISH BICYCLE: Good’ Boy’s_26’’. $50. CE 4-3358. | FOR SALE 945-2094. — Girl’s ROADSTE _ Executive ee $830 below list . settle - Estate. CE 4-22 1955 FORD wagon. Motor in excellent condition. $100. 433-1243. 20 inch ID_3-0263 condition. bike. $10. PERSONAL ANY pt ONE holding the right half $500 bill, contact 945-1814 of for a a split. 2 passenger. Good Best shift. MUST SELL! $1490. CE 4-9070. as 1958 CONDITION, Biscayne, transmission, : 1955 _ Bicycle Ag” convertible bike, coaster brakes, "kick w/ | Stand and training wheels, A-1 Chairman for the evening is Mrs. Daniel Starck. Serving on the committee are Mrs. Lars-Birger Sponberg, Mrs. Lyman Higgens, Mrs. Frank Polkowski, Mrs. Joseph Momone, and Mrs. Henry Wiegmann. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP excellent | 465 Roger Williams dents—factory air, $850 WI 5-6612 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, The “Mad for Dad” evening will be held at the Christ Methodist Church. Entertainment will follow the 7:30 supper. BICYCLES Sales—Service—Parts elding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & PETS BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, champion. stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG: (Miniature Collie) AKC. Champion Sired, Devoted companion. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. MALTESE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Champion Breeding. Two males, 1 Female, 2 months old. CE 4-3685. POODLES — black Miniatures, bred for disposition, excellent pedigree, home raised. AKC. ID 3-2117. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: Championship lines. AKC registered. ; Females and 4 Males. CALL CE 4-5274 PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd 10 weeks old Female, Black Registered. Has shots. Best Offer. ID 2-5000 EXT. 4151. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females, 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. NEED HOME for one Kitten. Pan trained. Likes dogs and children. CE 4-5673 BEAUTIFUL pedigreed PERSIANS, all white or blue. HAVANA BROWNS, new attractive breed. All pan trained. 414889-4225. BEAUTIFUL People-loving kittens looking for Happy oie ae trained. Call FOUR KITTENS: Six weeks old to be given away. Trained and weaned. CE 4-9206 11 DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC weeks. — ge res KENNELS LOVELY female Call EM pup for 2-2383. sale. Must be good Auditions Set For ‘Mr. L.’s Carousel Theatre’ Season SPRINGTIME ON CAMPUS—Miss Delia “Dee” Devens of Bannockburn and John Griffin of Crystal Lake are photographed at Auditions are being held for all types of theatrical talent to fill the casts of this season’s productions of “Mr. L’s Carousel Theatre,” enacted on the parking lot of the Grand Avenue Shopping Plaza in Waukegan. Two Deerfield residents, Mrs. R. A. Shaheen and Mrs. Jesse Starkman, appeared in last summer’s production of “Carousel.” The first show will get underway July 15. Auditions still to be held are these: vocal and dance, cute Collie-Malmute WI 5-0759 ; pups, to be given away. Call regisblood homes 2-3128 945-1942. BROWN Miniature Poodle puppy, male, A.K.C. registered, champion blood line. ID 3-2348 after 4 p.m. ENGLISH Bull Pups: AKC, Valleybrook Kennels. Breeders of Bulldogs exclusively. 470 Poplar Creek Dr., Waukesha, Wis. 414-547-3146 GERMAN Shepherd, 2 years old, male, AKC, raised with children. Good home needed. 945-3294 BLACK MINIATURE POODLE tees Male and female. AKC. $10 CE. 4-0429 TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Black male Likes children ahi rae trained. AKC SCHNAUZER pets. BLACK Labrador Retrievers, tered, 5 months, $95. k WI 5-6676 sale. TR 2-2907 AKC regis- BRASS trim. See us for ONE Qi) SHOPPING : . | MUTUAL HARDWARE Hwys. 41 & 22 — Highland ‘Park— 432-0272 7:45-5:30 Weekdays — Sunday, May 23 — 10-12:30 12 annual eighth luncheon School on June of by Mrs. L. T. Gamin Waukegan Monmouth dents who day and field 1030 trip to Baraboo, Wis. sub-surface formations which illustrated classroom concepts. Dr. John C. Palmquist, assistant professor of geology, and Donald Wills, associate professor of geology, accompanied the Monmouth students and directed the 500-mile field trip. After arriving by bus, the 61 graduates had a fun-packed afternoon, including lunch, dancing, and other scheduled activities. Guests at the affair were Harry Luhn, superintendent of dis- | trict 103, William Hitzeman, assistant superintendent, . and _ their room mother co-chairmen. wives. Also invited were the eighth grade teachers, the eighth grade The class will graduate on Friday, June 4 at 8_p.m. in the Half room mothers, and the School Club Day School gymnasium. Obituaries William N. Bohnett William N. Bohnett, Day road, died Park Hospital. May Norma 3071 Half 30 at Highland Church of SUPPLIES Goodrich, Mich. Dr. William A. Young, Presbyterian Church of Highland: Park, officiated at the services on June 2 at Kelley and Spalding. Interment was private. ghee ae * Katherine to sail trailer. 12’ ARISTOCRAT RUN ABOUT. Rebuilt Mark 25. Mercury engine plus Skis & trailer. $200. CE 4-1973. 14’ electric start.40 H.P. 1962 red & white fiberglass runabout, new _ accessories, trailer. $625. ID 2-1338. 25’ RICHARDSON, sleeps 4, top condition. $2300. Call DE 6-5456. 16’ BOAT, motor and trailer. Priced to sell. Windshield, convertible top, 35 H.P. electric start motor, compass, speedometer, radio, side curtains. WI 5-1767. 1961—22 OLD TOWN CRUISER. 75 HP. Johnson Motor. Foreman Tandem Trailer. Special Equipment. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call CE 4-1151. CRUISING ‘Sloop, 18'2x74%x1%, centerboard design, launches like an outboard, sleep family of 4. Dacrons, outboard, trailer, $995. WI 5-4446. 14’ FIBERGLASS Boat. Fully equipped 25 Horse West Bend motor & Master Craft aoe Like new. CE 4-0521 after 4:30 Owosso, B. B. M. at Highland Park for the past ten years. Other sur- vivors include two sisters, Agnes Lating, Deerfield; Mary Boeing, Chicago; and a brother, Steven Lating of Dundalk, Md. Rev. Philip Desenis offi- ciated at the services held at the Trinity United Church of Christ. Interment was in Edens CemeSchiller Park. in Moline. of Evanston. Interment Rock was in Island. * * Memorial * Eleanor P. Wendland Survivors include a son, Fred A. of Deerfield, and two grandchil- The 1931, Survivors include her husband, Rudolph; a son, Rusty, 16; a daughter, Vicki, 3; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sipes of Rock Island. Gahl Hospital. dren, Nancy and Fred. 15, She was a member of Deerfield Stagers and the Presbyterian ._ Born February 25, 1890, in Chicago, she resided at 462 Longfellow avenue Mrs. Sandberg was born Novem- Park, Mrs. Katherine M. Gahl, wife of the late Dr. Otto Gahl, died May 29, Jean Sandberg Mrs. Norma Jean Sandberg, 33, of Woodlawn lane, died May 27 in Highland Park Hospital after a brief illness. Irene; and two sisters, Pearle Mitchell, Dolton; and Florence BOARD BOAT ready 22’ Steel life boat with Pittinger, road, were among 75 College geology sturecently made a four- tory course students saw geological features associated with glacial and ber & MARINE and Mrs. Traveling by buses, the introduc- room mother club, and by and Mrs. Ger- ald Leese, eighth grade room mothers. T. son of Mr. daughter of William the 2 at the in Waukegan. Arthe luncheon were Mrs. Howard Jones, co-chairmen of the Mrs. George Johnson tery, Page Day the Mr. Bohnett was a member of the Ravenswood Kiwanis Club. Survivors include his widow, 12’ SAILING valet ck se Half at DACHSHUND PUPPIES Standard. AKC. Male ae female. $60. EM 2-2718 40 H.P. electric start, molded plywood Mahogany, dual spots, horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, blue and white plastic seats, with trailer, all for $599. 432-2711. ~" graduation Allen, David Allen Jr., 2085 Stirling road, Bannockburn, and Susan Pittinger, was Born in Chicago, he lived in the community for the past 15 years. 14’ O host grade David Club Dachshund puppies raised in our home, lovable dispositions, finest pedigree. 945-1027 BOAT in for DO-IT-YOURSELF installation. Available in CHROME or 4 again School What’ 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. res trailers; completely equipped. 4333348. measure & install or bring your measurements district 103 kitten. BOUNCING MALE KITTEN. Darling the girls at Walden School. 945-0628. $85 with MODELS as LOW as $44.95 No danger of broken glass. PLASTIC PANELS are COMPLETELY GUARANTEED for LIFE. We The PUPPIES Call Geology Students Attend 4-Day Field Trip In Wisconsin Half Day School Graduates Feted By School Club home. Wonderful Lake. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devens of 1500 Robin road. handled $25. POODLE puppies; pedigreed, AKC tered. Beautiful Toys; Champion lines. Will sell reasonably a good only. D KITTENS end trips to nearby Canyon Chareol House rangements for PETS Really one of the campus pools at Judson School, Scottsdale, Ariz., college preparatory school. Dee is a member of the social service committee and tennis team. Her favorite sport is water skiing on week June 4, at 7 p.m.; reading, June 5 at 2 p.m.; all types, June 11 and 12, 2 p.m. Adorable half collie puppies for a buy for $5! Call 945-0668. PEKINGESE will spon- bands on Monday, June 7 in place of their regular meeting. Members will provide their favorite foods for the supper. WANTED Lawn Racks Homemakers sor a pot luck supper for their hus- NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. 8 condition.| 1961, one owner — condition—no : convertible, steering, brakes, Homemakers Deerfield engine. Mag. $50. 432-5843. 1963 VESPA, 150 cc EXCELLENT CONDITION CE 4-2013 TR-3, CHEVROLET Local Set ‘Mad For Dad’ | Supper For June 7 1964 HONDA (DREAM) Touring. 300cc. Black and Chrome. CE 4-1872 black convertible, heater and tonneau cover. 38,000 $925. Call ID 2-7391 after 6 p.m. cylinder, power model, 1957 MOTORCYCLE 750 cc’s, $300. WI 5-1420 : 1958 BUICK Limited, 4 door, power equipae. excellent condition. Best offer. ID 1961 MOTORCYCLES INDIAN PORSCHE 1962 BUICK Special convertible, V6, standard transmission, power steering, bucket seats, private. 362-2246. & black, 150 cc., late ’64 with extras. Low mileage. Call ID 2-9174 SALE RIVIERA — Buick 1964 2 door sport coupe, super turbine. engine 400, air-conditioned power steering and brakes, windshield washers—2 speedwipers, glare-proof mir-ror and tinted glass windows, wheel covers, white walls, bucket seats. White with black vinyl interior trim. Low mileage. Call 432-8092 after 7 p.m. evenings. 1960 TRIUMPH TRUCKS HONDA, like new . Mrs. Eleanor P. of 803 Deerfield Wendland, road, in Highland Park she had been a died 64, May 24 Hospital, where patient for six weeks. Mrs. Wendland was born in Oak Park May 17, 1901. She lived in Lake County for 20 years, the last three _Her Jan. in Deerfield. husband, 15, daughter, Raymond H., died 1948. Surviving sister, brother grandchildren. Services were held are and May a four 27 at Strang Chapel, Grayslake, Ill. Interment was in Avon Centre Cemetery, north of Grayslake, Avon Township. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �WE WILL DEDUCT EXCISE TAX ON HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT PURCHASED NOW! M e [ FE T ag ASS 1 CS If You Are Contemplating Purchasing A New Washer or Dryer, It Will Pay You to Shop Now! Washers and Dryers On All MAYTAG 135 Dependable MAYTAG Washers and Dryers Now on Sale 3 BIG DAYS—Come Before You = \ in — MAKE YOUR OWN Buy — Compare With MAYTAG DEAL! — Let Us Show You Why ...MAYTAG RATED NO. 1 FOR DEPENDABILITY === —@ | We'll Wheel — We'll Deal - We Buy Competitively WE CAN MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN ALL CHICAGOLAND } NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 8 MODELS OF AUTOMATICS e All Non-Rustable Quiet — Simple, service-free mechanism Rinse Dispensers Automatic Bleachers Automatic Water Level Suds Savers Automatic Soak Cycle - for really dirty clothes MAYTAG | LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI m=RAGASS] Sse Ist Payment in August aa THURSDAY 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield & FRIDAY © NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. Phone: WI TOM GARCIA 5-1800 Page 12A �|a LVorrn Uhiore :~Thour Published DEERFIELD Weekly REVIEW : [Vewspapers Every AND Appraisal Chapter Elects Deerfield Man President Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper BERNARDI Editor ° Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for the HELEN Village of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. per year MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations ‘ Harold Letters to the Editor Friends Of Library Commend Girl Scouts Opinions To the Editor: The Friends of the West Deerfield Township Public Library would like to thank the Deerfield Girl Scouts for their help tributing the brochures the Friends’ interest in library facilities. The most cooperative in in words) dis- leaders were time for this project and the girls an outstanding job in covering i we the suggest of the library and looking brochure its over which did the note Marilyn (Mrs. George Neumayer Membership Chairman 711 Byron court Deerfield A.) as I retire from chairman, _ found it a pleasure to work with I (Mrs. Franklin B.) as most Club ww” | ; Your Village Government Norris W. Village held if a tragic and needless is to be prevented. At long crossing gates have been for the greater protection high regard by service to the assure everyone and concept that we continue smugly .everyone. we pay lip of. safety, are for it, on in our old ways. The need for safety has always been with mankind even in _ the days when society was more % rural with less sophisticated means of transportation. There is a need for all groups, organizations, and a individuals i _ their to look objectively environment determine ways and in habits which devised walks, and parking stalls. Petersen is trying a newly “Violations Warning” ticket for bicycle riders in an effort to correct increasingly serious prac- tices. Riding two or three young- sters to a bike, the use of bicycles at night without lights, and the lack of observance of basic traffic Page 1?B are accident last the installed of both motorists. large needed to now area There where improve our safety climate. Much of this effort must be done by parents and the youngsters themselves. | According to a recent pamphlet dation, The Village is doing this through _eross 2 Chief efforts a increasingly must be taken and remains to their becoming Action pedestrians still from the painting of traffic control lines, ae are at _ safety climate can be improved. _ for Saturday, Pvt. John the Automotive the Safety responsibility Foun- for de- veloping safe walking habits among youngsters lies with the local government, school boards, parents, and of course, the children themselves. Cooperation of all of these parties can lead to an improved safety climate where children learn to cope with today’s traffic environment and become self reliant, safe pedestrians. The health and welfare of our young we people must all is a treasure work to which protect. We first time this Girl Scouts is Day. It is the R. Cadieux “Tara,” Marine Private John R. Cadieux, dividual combat training April 26 with the First Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp’ Lejeune, N. C. The 20-day course included over 200 hours of rigorous instruction in small unit tactics, night combat. firing weapons under simulated combat conditions and other subjects related to the Marine infantryman. Coeds from page 7) the needs of the mentally retarded and to the fact that it is no disgrace to be mentally retarded or to have a retarded child. Mrs. Johnson said it would be helpful if professional people could volunteer anyone could clothing or services, contribute send food dents were accepted Volunteer Volunteers if and cards into goes 14 stu- the in- Services are all im- portant at Dixon. There are 1,600 full-time employees and Dixon needs 66 per cent more, ing 5th. It will be to a spokes- man said. The 1,700 working residents, who feed, clothe and bathe children, and volunteers from all A. a 22-acre M. Bridell estate belong- and located at 1800 Half Day road, will be the setting used by the scouts. Its Curfew Violations, Vandalism Complaints Received By Police autumn, NIU ard its stu- ean do this by remaining alert to recognize dangerous conditions and habits and by taking steps necessary for their correction. The girls working will teams be divided of five into to perform such skills as trail making, compass reading, first aid, fire building, tent pitching, and knot tying, while racing against time. Each team will be graded according to how well each task is performed along with other measures of efficiency. Prizes will be awarded. Participating scouts are expected to meet at their regular meeting places at 9:30 a.m. and to arrive at Tara at 10. The Flag raising ceremony will officially start the day. Each girl is expected to bring a nosebag lunch and her own drinking water and cup. Liquid refresh- Burglars Break Window To Enter had been youths, graders, ents. dalism damaged. all seventh were released separate on The _ complaints Forestway four and eighth to their parof van- drive received by police last night. Residents in the were Thursday area re- ported obscene writing, flower pots knocked over and flowers uprooted, children’s slide tipped, picnic tables upturned, sand dumped on patio, broken board in redwood fence, lawn chairs tipped, small portable swimming pool slashed, and a bird house torn down. walks of life help take up the slack. Next meadows, woods, slopes, and lake seem perfectly suited to these activities which are traditional to Scouting. At 4 a.m. last Saturday, police ment will be provided at noon for were summoned to the vicinity of lunch. the National Tea Store when a Plans and arrangements for the resident reported seeing two young unusual day were made and cargirls behind the store. The girls, ried out by Mrs. Guy Wood, chairboth 14 years-old, were taken to man of Wide Games Day, and her the station and their parents noti- assistant Mrs. Roger Merletti along fied. with their committee members. Four boys, all under 14 yearsold, were picked up by police at 11 p.m. last Saturday at the Milwaukee Railroad depot following a complaint. In checking the depot, police found the public telephone Five patients. The Dixon-NIU program back to February 1964 when stitution’s Program. or birthday and letters to Dixon June a day of outdoor skills, traditional to scouting, performed in competition with other Scouts. 480 girls will be participating in this big event. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux of 1009 Meadowbrook lane, completed four weeks of in- Manager common. the exciting field day scheduled for all Junior and Senior level Girl Scouts (Continued rules for year to Deerfield its “Wide Games” Local Stilphen, Safety, like Motherhood, the Home, and the National Guard, is in Offered Cliff Publicity Chairman Deerfield Woman’s CONGRATULATING Carl Bagge, right, on the confirmation of his appointmbent as a member of the Federal Power Commission is Rep. Robert McClory of the 12th Congressional District. Girl Scouts Wide Games Day To Be Held This Saturday publicity Clubs, “in recognition of outstanding achievement.” This could never have been realized without your support and that of the staff of the Deerfield REVIEW. Lee _ Far too often, however, concom- for second place in the Press Book Contest of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s activities of the Deerfield League of Women Voters during these By Completes Training REVIEW’s of our club during the past year. As you know, our press book received the Certificate of Award To the Editor: This is to thank the REVIEW for its generous coverage of the staff, as well the the Editor: : On behalf of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and myself in particular, please accept our sincere thanks and appreciation for your support and co-operation in granting such excellent coverage to the activities copy ob- REVIEW by We’re Happy To Help Retiring Publicity Chairman Says Thanks the signed demonstrations of the welfare of this Again, tained by contacting me. - be To be _ many past months. As league publicity these chores, warmest thanks and best regards. Mrs. Donald (Mickey) Banta needs, the may to repeated cern for munity. responded to our invitation to be a _ “Friend.” To those who have not received a brochure but are interin should gratifying -township. We would also like to thank the many residents who have ested in writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. describing improving allowing expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 F. Yegge Harold F. Yegge of 915 Kenton road, director of the appraisal division of Real Estate Research Corporation, was elected president of the Chicago Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers for the 1965-1966 year. Yegge previously served as first vice president of the chapter. He is a senior real estate appraiser member of the society. dents will provide additional volun- Deerfield Home Mrs. Elsie Pantle of 1538 Coun- ty Line road reported to police the theft of $251.04 in cash, plus the loss of a small eight transistor radio, a white gold wrist watch with two small diamonds, and a 22 caliber rifle sometimes between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:05 p.m. last Friday. According to police, the thief broke out an 8x12 panel of glass in a rear door to gain entrance. $51.04 was taken from a purse in a bedroom and an additional $200 removed from a shelf in the living room. Mrs. Pantle and Mrs. Jane Con- teer help. The present program, more or less a pilot project, will be ley, expanded. pany, were notified of the theft by Mrs. Conley’s son when he arrived home from school. Johnson the Next fall’s program, said, volunteers will want be as it to Mrs. large be. as who lives with Mrs. Pantle, both employees of the Kresge Com- Thursday, June 3, 1965 — �lets 5 T U O K O Have a CO Sale starts Thurs., that date. Meat aad We reserve the right wrap for “*\ at June 3. We cannot offer these values before produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to these low, sale prices. U. 5 Choice Ace RIB — STEAKS * we 8 as, as =— < 53: y Choice, Ist Five / Fully Aged for a aS 3 | RIB OF BEEF BACON COFFEE ds : U.S. Choice, 17 r BROTH 3° ah ROTH fa T U Ni A 3 6¥ foe papell Fully Aged ROLLED RIB ROAST of lf le College Inn Gei We s te RO "hy sal Stouffer’s Frozen yh a BROCCOLI vot 2 = 79 Stouffer’s Fr ree POTATOES cratin or SPINACH SOUFFLE 2 Gala Printed TOWELS 2-roll 3 pkgs. seen PEANUT. we 4A9¢ WAFERS f aS CORN 5 = 29¢ te Bi e on =PEACHES, 25% “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Bin CH Pe ES o ee BINGO Thursday, June 3, 1965 y sfF . “Yi 89¢ 3 cs? *1” : 2 °°. 49¢ Peep AMMONIA............ Bowls 2S “10¢ Wi Gf “Sun-Fresh” Fla. Sweet Monte el Del Monte GREEN BEANS SALT f Sh FRUIT COCKTAIL wy SS gh Wwe "TiaISe BUTTER 75¢ RIPE OLIVES 4 aN eesy 9 Wyandotte Pitted x. Vy $400 2 313 Zz Gegur: Eee pet RMI. iia Desc ‘SET ia i “age. 7 eatse ‘Gene elSB e| a sa etase T1e Orange JUICE 6 °. e mail-in certificate oo ¢ | LN se oo eS SUNSET Fons 812 Green Highland Ba y Rd., Highland to 6, Thu. & Fri Open 88 to. Park Open Page 13 �All items on a, U.S. sale —% Thursday, June 3 through Wednesday, June 9, ‘65. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. “SS No. 1 Quali ty Tender U.S. No. 1 Quality SWEET CORN Popular Boiling Size RED POTATOES 5». 39 Another opportunity for you to save money at Dominick's. This is but one of many values awaiting you ... come in and see Dominick’s displays of fresher vegetables. AMAZING LOW PRICE U.S. Extra-Fancy WINESAP APPLES EACH can resist the tenderness butter-tender sweet corn? to you all the makings Del Monte ROOT BEER Save Penn-Dutch STEMS Time, Fuss Bother with occasion. Colorful > «= ST Tins ‘ ie ORANGE JUICE ee DRY 9 Tins s ; . SCOTT-TISSUE . Colors Sheet 1c 3 A regular 12 vate stock op now. BREAST ROASTED ither Planier’s {fre nn 2 red Lattiacr ti . Birds - Country’s Delight® ICE CREAM MIX NUTS Creamy PEANUT BUTTER Regular S7¢ value. Eye 31c value. and cash saver. OLIVE OIL Nes BS Gallon Tin Cpe: INT RM [IA Wes a] 24- 25-0z. Jar A regular 29c value. = 79c 16-02. A regular 49e /Pkgs. value. A 39 BLS oe (46-02z. value. ie I to Dominick’s for these High- Smooth STRAINED 18-oz. Jar 49 10c Baby Foods come to you in easy serve jars. Seemingly endless varieties . . . about 41. JU N IOR C Your ea hoe 10-oz. Pkg. OODS ; baby will enjoy the im- oat : Kellogg’s CORN A3c 3 & BABY A regular 29c value. Re 93 RICE JUICES 7a 29 peta 39 KRISPIES A regular 35c value. A value. A 10-oz ] 5c Pkg. eer regular 12 4%-oz. 3 — Kellogg’s Crispy Heinz, Rich, Natural 25¢ vege Bear FLAKES “tm 33C en oe ye Come in and get FREE 50c REFUND COUPONS. Kellogg’s Proteinish SPECIAL K A regular 45c value. All-Pur pose O’ CHICKEN CRISCO OIL 25- HEINEMANN’S GERMAN Complete Bakery Center CHOCOLATE CAKE Three layers of rich milk chocolate cake. Regular $1.29, SPECIAL DANISH THU. FRI., SAT. SPECIALS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOGG’S SPECIAL “FREE » MONEY” OFFER You STAR COFFEE can special Corn ALMOND Regular 79c, SPECIAL 14 APPLE SAUCE BBR Style _A regular 33c value. Page Mott’s ' ED os te, > FASS BS ert TUNA No. 2 Size Tin All flavors except French § 4style or spumoni. 85c val.ze ’ ce Values in HEINZChairBABY F Birds Eye Tender Feather Ciepeee SPINACH A regular 2 for 39c = Baronet oe Orso” :“cocktail JUICE 250. 9c 6 Halved straws eRRIES gerfett fepping” & aqulte 695 %-Gal. Ctn. \ V8 Pequable ~ Come salads. Bakke the: time Chunk Tins or CASHEW NUTS tox. Jor save cash. "A : iyvalue. es regular 89c Concentrated fresh frozen golden juice. A buy at this price. A regular 25c each value. No. 303 A seed 2. S for 29¢ value. Planter’s Palate-Haunting r 3 “TOMATOES and \| | Corti fied Red Label — ee 79 A regular pastries ick’s. pets _ 89c value. hig oron ps TEA Lemon 6 “OZ. Sauces, A regular 4.29 value. The fine quality allpurpose pure olive oil. Come and buy and save at Domin- : Lip ton’ s A regular 25c¢ each value. Crop price. Filippo Berio Imported 99 Ib excellent for hand-eating, a good “baker” . . . best for pies, 46-0z. Tin and Created to your special der; artistically arranged a special platter. 4-02. 2. RREGULAR PRICE Me. Dep. ‘aes Perfect for any special MUSHROOMS Snow Plus 15< pose apples... corn - PARTY PLATTERS AND low of brings A regular 6 for 59c value. Dominick's PIECES flavor Frese Gap Drink 6 se 49c 54 and Dominick’s for an old fashioned at a remarkably feast... Dad’s Diet And CAKE get a 25c refund on Rice Krispies or packages pete KELMILK of 48-oz. Bil. 75¢ A regular 95¢ value. Kellogg’s Special K . . . visit Dominick's now and save. Thursday, June 3, 1965 ELL AWM Who Now is the time to enjoy the bright, tangy goodness of �= 1 * Does It Again! Dominick's ree Patrick Amazing An : on = aga TA 3 ied I \ p es de S 1-Ib. ae Pkg. C regular se A Be and Cudahy eid cicep 79c Have You ys & All U.S. Graded Choice Beef / ee *% Expertly Table-Trimmed Tried [FINER FOODS/ NW” lean; Always value. flavorful. _ Eckrich SMORGAS New! Them? WIENERS “pur PACK 79 Four varieties of sausage—delectable na Money-Back ZL ‘ Guarantee You must be satisfied with quality meats or your money refunded. Get acquainted. with Dominick’s finer quality U.S. meats Here are only an indication of the scope of Dominick’s exciting Naturally Aged Beef Sale. If you like tenderer, juicier and more flavorful beef at prices that save you money on every pound you buy . . . then be sure to visit Dominick’s and take advantage of this spectacular sale. Remember, all cuts are table-trimmed and _ cook- : BOSTON ROASTS SAVE | 39c BONELESS MINUTE 10c STEAKS SAVE e STANDING RIB ROASTS .. LB 69- (1,09 ........ 10c .. ......... mw hel: .. 19c SAVE : & STANDING RUMP ROASTS ..... 79 Dominick’s LEAN PURE SAVE 10c .. ; / ....... --85< GROUND BEEF = + LEAN GROUNDROUND...SAVE 13c .. EM Qc - BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON ROASTS 77. SAVE wv. S. Graded e BONELESS Choice ROUND or SWISS Ib. RUMP . SAVE 14c oe 55- ROASTS 10c | SAVE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS Craled Chaice POT ROASTS Round SAVE SAVE © ROASTS TIP SIRLOIN BONELESS Ilc 2l1c 2lc BRAISING se o ) Alien CENTS 1965 .. 25c .. LB. SHORT RIBS ..... SAVE 6c .. ir 49c SAVE es 6c Buy and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE 5 O. 3, . | CUT BEEF SHANKS......... R ROAD Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Cc June LB 98- .............. SAVE 14c .. LB. Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Thursday, .. AGED T-BONE STEAKS ............ 124 Crossroads Ib. c LB TIP STEAKS .... SAVE 30c .. LB. SIRLOIN Bone 20c .. 89 .. ..........“ 98. . OUND SIRLOIN LEAN GROUN SAVE a LB. ......... Ad 8 2 SAVE Choice 7 S .. Q, AGED BEEF RIB STEAKS............. & 5< K UC CH TEAKS U.S. Graded ROLLED 10c SAVE STEAKS SAVE 13c Freshly made in our Kitchens. BONELESS BEEF STEW.............. STANDING Ib. A regular 39c value. U.S. Graded Choice Aged Beef Choice 10c Own » 2Q9c They’re so plump and juicy... and so tasty. Try them on your grill . . . watch them disappear. ready. eating. “MACARONI SALAD | Dominick’s Cc Save 16c a pound now. Graded SAVE 1-lb Pk s g- jent, all ther parking facilities. .. (,49c FRESH Boneless WHOLE BEEF BRISKETS © SAVE 9c Ib. 89- U.S. Graded Choice POT ROAST SAVE 14c Ib. 4. S Cc Page 15 - �Util GENERAL HOME REPAIRS rom Room Addition To Sticky Door NO JOB IS TOO SMALL Cheerful F Fe ecdcohe Cat a TT i RED | Art At Ringers’s PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening RISDON ... 1D 2-2075 | Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone Her work is represented in the Highland Park Recreation Center, Indian Trail Restaurant, BurtonDixie Showrooms, Michael Reese Hospital, and many other places. Pictures of her murals have been in national magazines such as Interior Design, Better Homes and Gardens, and American Home Magazine. She has been awarded prizes in local competitions for pictures and is represented in the Art Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute. Exhibits at Ringer Realty are Center ID 3-2770 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY sponsored Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Keeping Time Paintings by Margo Block are on display at Ringer Realty’s Highland Park office during the month of June. Mrs. Block, who resides at 33 Green Bay road in Highland Park, is well known as a muralist and has done hundreds of murals in the Chicago area. by the North Shore Summer of ORBACH scenes little early this year! theatre and next PATRICE personnel week. WYMORE of the newly * * * Our * * warmest good DAN wishes METZGER FRY and JOANNE FRED BAEHR who down the aisle this to & to and CHUCK VENTURI and will be walking Saturday. Also “ROZ” * aye] Ringer MELE BENTON who * OF Science Church THE * A rare opportunity ... To hear our neighbor ROY J. LINNIG of Deerfield who will lecture on “Why Not Change Your Thinking” this Sunday afternoon at the Christian * HOME in Highland Park. * > Well Done! To PETER LEVY who received the Kendig Award for Swimming and good sportsmanship at Highland Park High School. * * * WEEK A sure on and the sign! Sunday ZINA The we're opening all invited BETHUNE, JERRY producers:and behind-the- theatre. * celebrated their 28th anniversary this week (and—so young, too!). REALTY And remodeled They’ll be enjoying the music of that great accordionist LEON SASH and the songs of LEE MORGAN with the orchestra at the Belles and Beaux dance this Saturday at Chevy Chase Country Club. It’s an Hawaiian Dance for this fun-loving group from Deerfield. DOROTHY The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. comes a Tenthouse to an open house to meet the stars of Carnival, Art League. Phone DE 6-6500 with Paul Leeds Our congratulations to all the High School graduates in the area next week. And we’re all hoping for a beautiful night next Thursday when the Highland Park High graduation is held at Ravinia after a 43 year lapse since the last com- mencement in the park. And the grads will be enjoying their farewell party later that nite at the Moraine Hotel. * * * DANNY THOMAS can’t make a repeat appearance this year... but .. . MARY MAZZETTA, assisted by IONES LAWLER and GINGER CARAIN have produced “And Away We Go,” this year’s show at the Highwood Community Center. This Friday and Saturday nite... at 7:30 P.M. Advance spying indicates it tops last year’s show! Weed War Starts Highland Park has opened its annual campaign against weedgrown vacant lots by naming City Manager Stan Kennedy commissioner of noxious weeds. The title carries no salary. City ordinance requires property owners to prevent the growth of thistles, bind weed, poison ivy, goldenrod, ragweed, jimson weed, burdock, cockleburs or ‘other weeds of like kind.”’ Fines of $100 are provided for in case of noncompliance ten days after notice is served. Kennedy said he hoped owners of vacant property would mow voluntarily, since enforcement of the ordinance is expensive to the city. ‘eee? AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR TEETH AND GUMS entry w/tiled floor; Living rm. w/frple.; Dining rm.; Lge. kitchen, utility rm. This lovely traditional home has 4 bedrms. beautiful ravine in excellent East area. In the 30s. CHARMING HOME nestled among stately trees. Living rm. w/dining “L.” Family rm. w/full bath. Master bedrm. w/sitting rm. and full bath Pan. family and 2% rm.; baths. Mutschler Overlooking *_ from SQUIBB oe TOP EAST ation rm. AREA, w/frplc. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths; and screened porch. it ih | recre- $53,500. plus 2nd bedrm. up-and-down brushing action for the entire i | | nel I ! NEW AIR-CONDITIONED pan. family rm. w/wet bar COLONIAL with and frple.; Living In the 70's. RING ID Page 16 2-6600 RINGER DON’T HAVE TO BE CHAUFFEUR this great 4 bdrm, 2% FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, a ! eee if you bath brick Col. with stately pillars your home. In East H.P. just % blk. from lake, easy walk to Elm Place, H.S., library and town. All Ige sunny rms. incl. den, fam. sized kitch., scrnd. pch overlooking deep, beautifully landscaped property. Fairly priced in the 50's. room, Dining room; Mutschler kitchen w/Ige eating area, utility rm.; Master suite of bedroom, sitting rm. & C.T. bath plus 4 family bedrms. & C.T. bath. Basement w/finished playroom & full bath. YOU make | hl PARK FAA RogerPharmacy THREE ‘543 HIGHLAND : | REGISTERED Roger Williams ‘Avenue PHARMACISTS — ID 31912 © We Deliver—No Extra Charge Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Luscious ICE CREAM TOPPINGS ‘tcncrSar We’re proud of our fine IGE CREAM fs $4 It’s made by, and for, folks who like real quality ice cream........ — agen ¥ es kat e Day ORANGE ~ june 20 SLICES MIR BFA Wi)| SN, Wabyrecn GUARANTEED LB. Plump, delectable sugar-dusted jeilies with a fresh, citrus tang. PSC brand. \ S | J 3 ROLL PACK || 2598" son BAG C ax SE 88° Walgreen $319 FILM BUY!| CIGA SPECIAL! E All purpose black & | Have a luxury smoke white. Satisfaction} and save money too! guaranteed roll or FREE! a new] Seconds 127, 620] make of famous- perfectos. Now oo 04° | 50 27 Budweiser ‘<> BEER RECORD BREAKER BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Qe mm ALCOHOL : In ; “Pick a pair of sixpaks.” Special! 12-oz. RUBBING, ISOPROPYL. ini:1) ~~ POLIDENT §4°3 DENTURE CLEANER. Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield 10... a (WORY 4 AO 7 , i 9.88 PERSONAL BARS. (Limit 1) a | Compare Portable, 5-Transistor Y Tape Recorder this | Push-button console, variable speed control, magnetic mike! Lawn Chair Value anywhere! Wider! Longer! Stronger! Sturdy 1-inch aluminum $6.99 Drop-Leaf FOLDING TABLE Durable 64 | FOLD ‘n BED! With satin- $3.49 | Handy Aluminum a 64 foam mattress Se a Mayfair! y frame, weather-proof webbing. 1 ‘ Tape Seller! sm incl. a AU soft smooth finish re PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen stores carry all advertised items. However, some can- not due to space limitations. Sorry! 89c Seller! 99¢ King-Size Cub FOAM| COOLER 6 call | half G | Hany re meal sees Thursday, TRAY TABLE size! June 3, 1965 |. Bo» | eth (777) roe Park < ¢ | YOUR PRESCRIPTION nerponscbility, Downtown— our moet important Rely on Quality... Rely on Savings @ : Commons | Meadows Self-Service l Deerfield, 744 Lower Waukegan @ Northbrook Deerfield | Northbrook — Road | 1975 Cherry Lane t Prices! _S Right reserved to limit quantities Page 17 �END OF ROLL to $14.95 sq. yd. $99 1954.99 per square yard 12 and 15 ft. widths BRING IN YOUR ROOM SIZES CALL TODAY WI 5-1720 ACCENT Carpet 760 Waukegan Phone Shoppe Deerfield Rd. WI Photography Exhibit To Be Held Sunday At Science Museum Marine Private First Class James E. Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Meier of 662 Elm street, a member of the Ist Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, of the 1st Marine Division, completed -advanced combat training with his battalion recently. The training was in preparation for his unit’s transplacement overseas to the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. Gordon C. place won the stereo the Chicago Combat CARPET SALE Values Marine James Meier Completes Advanced Training Entire battalions in the transplacement system move as units from Californiato the Far East as part of a continuous training and replacement cycle. While in the Orient, the battalion will undergo mountain warfare and cold weather training in Japan, counter-insurgency warfare training on Okinawa and in the Republic of the Phil- sociation Fowler of 825 Beverly honorable mention in novice competition of Area Camera Clubs As- which will offer a one- day color slide, stereo and amateur motion picture exhibition at the Museum of Science and Industry on Sunday afternoon, June 6, from 2:30 to 5:30. The 28th annual All-Chicago Photographic Prints Salon will open in the museum’s west wing on Saturday, June 12, and continue through July 11. ippines and take part in amphibious operations throughout the Western Pacific. After approximately 13 months in the Far East, the battalion will return to Camp Pendleton for advanced mountain, desert and amphibious training exercises. é Ken-L-RATION Many of our most find that after YOUR ENTRY BLANK regular friends WORK DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. WTSCOMEFREES IN AND GET TODAY! field and Ellen Denning of Hamilton, Ill., at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in a recent drama seminar. Hafferkamp is the son of the LeRoy Hafferkamps of 37 East Ferndale sophomore in Miami's college of arts and science. BOYS AND GIRLS! enter your dog in our big K10S ‘D006 SHOW / “WHO TIED THE SNAKE’S TONGUE?” is a one-act, studentwritten play presented by a cast of two, Jack Hafferkamp of Deer- they find greatest relaxation stopping in for a snack. It in IS 5-1720 our constant aim to to He is a graduate versity CURSE Why ing continuously Allstate in with 1962 of Drake a bachelor’s ed 4,000-foot in not stop in and see enjoy if we’re Western not Anytime after Military Surplus Sleeping Bags is the BOY right time. or kids work, after be looking for and Telephone: MA FAMILY TENTS 111 in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 3-5202 We Deliver ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE you! Store TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU SCOUT ARNOLD'S CLASSES. We'll Kits Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Rainwear DRINKING coffee. track. Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess the food, or just Grown-ups_ loop Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— THE mood, over the suspend- closed SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? OF your friends, right. You‘ll Fair actuarial science and is a Fellow of the Society of Actuaries. He and his wife, Rosalie, have two children, Coleman and Tamara. Uni- degree is a Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, recently visited the New York World’s Fair. During their tour of the fair, the Harrisons rode on the AMF Monorail which consists of seven twoear air conditioned trains operat- Larry Ballard, 8 Dukes court, Lincolnshire Woodlands, has been appointed actuary of Allstate Life Insurance Company and_ assistant secretary of the Allstate Insurance joined He Couple View World's as an associate actuary of the life company and was promoted to actuary in 1963. comfortable atmosphere people forget the of daily toil. with some Deerfield Man Appointed Allstate Insurance Officer Company. Ballard provide THE most help Lincolnshire road. Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED CLOSED Wed., Thu., MONDAYS Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. : MONDAYS AIR CONDITIONED WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS, Retail $3.95 __. This Week $2.33 Plus Tax % Gal. PICNIC Insulated CHEST PICNIC COOLER JUG (Styrofoam) (Styrofoam) ..................- 79c ..............22.-2-2.0000------ 99c Decorated Insulated GLASSES, 49c value 19¢ ea., $2.00 doz. Sport Lined SLEEPING BAGS $6.69 & Up “PALOMINO PAL” Bouncing Horse, $22.00 value .... $9.95 CHILDREN’S ETHERIDGE'S “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD CANVAS SHOES, Cap Toe, U.S.A. ......-..--- $1.69 Regal Crown Imported HARD CANDY ROLL ___................-...- 8c SPALDING 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET ______.......--...---oo--... $3.99 Professional FLOOR FINISH, Self-Polishing & i age non-scuff, Super Acrylic __........................--.--. $1.98 Gal ‘Phone Located on WI 5-3500 Rte. 83, LOcust one MUNDELEIN, We buy factory 6-7325 block surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, June 3, 1965 « �MENU MORSELS FROM YOUR Jewel Sausage Sho Af — / ded , i 1 Zz SEYSRER SHOP i fl 1 FE ETE fr : a iz | as eee aS A ar a ae o : oe . he Ex. TY ees ——— Grandma didn’t mind ... grinding and blendirig choice beef and pork, adding zesty spices and seasonings, browning the mixture in hot vegetable oil to achieve the flavor she was famous for. But if you do mind — if you don’t have the time — then come to the Sausage Shop. Enjoy OLD FASHIONED MEAT LOAF for only 49¢ a half-pound. Have a Picnic . . . just making a selection in your Jewel Sausage Shop. And the dishes that can make your picnic-planning de lictei shy choose easy. COLE SLAW, for example, is fresh-made daily — with fresh cabbage and creamy mayonnaise and all the other good ingredien ts you'd use in your own kitchen. You can bring it to your weekend picnic for just 39c a pound. Barbecuing takes time .. , but it doesn’t have to be yours. Just let the folks in your Jewel Sausage Shop do the seasoning and roasting for you right on their own rotisserie. They do up BARBECUED SPARERIBS marvelously — removing the brisket from these lean baby ribs and slow-roasting them to perfection. Try them... they come to you hot and ready-to- eat for just 98c a pound. A Hot Breakfast . . . can really be hot if you couple eggs with Jewel's spicy ITALIAN SAUSAGE — the one that's zestfully enlivened with a variety of tangy seasonings. (Those of you with more delicate early-morning tastes can enjoy the mild-seasoned version.) It makes a truly different, truly delicious breakfast dish. Pick some up for tomorrow morning’s enjoyment for only 89c a |b. i Sausage Taster> Membership Card Ean Tas Seen nen FREE Ss ge Taster’s Membership Card entitles you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get your free card by writing: Sausage Shop, Jewel Tea Co., 1955 W. North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page ag 19 �| Ni. fe 2d Youngsters ake Jat = There’ll be bright-eyed, entiusiastic teen-agers from Deerfield who know the difference between open working and green working hunters—on both sides of the fence when the 57th annual Lake Forest Horse Show is presented June 10-13 at Onwentsia Club by the Mill Creek Hunt. COMMITTEE members at Tempel Farm finalizing plans for the Lake Forest Horse Show are, left to right, Mrs. Leo J. Mawn, Fort Sheridan; Mrs. Earl Baird, Deerfield; Mrs. Albert Louver and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, both of Highland Park. The show will be held at Onwentsia stables on June 10, 11, 12 and 13. Newcomers To Meet Wednesday, June 9, At Waukegan Inn The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meets June 9 at the Waukegan Inn. Reservations will be accepted no later than tomorrow and checks may be mailed to either Mrs. W. P. Darraugh, 313 Pine street, or Mrs. Dwight Sisney, 1115 Knollwood road. ASSISTING June 5, at the plans for the Summer Ball this Saturday, Meigs Field air terminal are Mrs. Robert Lasater Jr. of Bannockburn and Mrs. Sanger P. Robinson of Chicago, members sponsors with new of the Women’s Board of the Chicago Boy’s Past presidents of the club will be present. Installation of officers will be held, as well as graduation of 67 third-year members. Representatives of the Townley Club will also attend. Barclay Shaw, versatile young puppeteer, will provide entertainment. All of the characters in his puppet show are designed and constructed by him. Anyone wishing to make babysitting arrangements is asked to call Mrs. Robert Roop at 945-3047. of 1059 Warrington road also along rides with Another frequently at Greenhill Ann. local participant in the Shee Classes Conducted The schedule of events will begin Thursday morning at:8:30 and there will be classes conducted in the main ring and also on an outside hunter course. The show will continue through Sunday afternoon, concluding with a parade of the hunt teams. Proceeds will go to Camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan for Boy Scouts of the North Shore Area Council. The camp is located at Antigo, Wis. North Suburban JCB Will Hold Treasure Hunt On Saturday The annual treasure hunt of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will be held on Saturday, June 5. Cars in the Co-Chairmen Lawver as Perey Wilson of Bannockburn. who was president of the show last year, is a member of the executive committee this year. Leslie keeps her horse, Tic-Tac, a hunter, at Onwentsia stables and she i; entered in junior working hunter and equitation classes. She is a member of ASPCA, which has a horsemanship class on the Friday morning program for junior riders who have not reached their 18th birthday. All contestants are required to perform over at least eight fences and to show at a walk, trot, and canter. says that “the whole family” enjoys riding and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook road Rede show will be Robin Read, daughter of the Rex Reads of 3080 Scotch lane, Riverwoods. She will enter horsemanship and pleasure classes. Mrs. Barbara Hilliard, owner of Greenhill, says that although Robin has her own horse she will ride a Greenhill horse for the show. Leslie Baird, a Deerfield High School freshman, whose preformance on ice skates has won her plaudits in the past, will be performing in the horse ring next week and she expects to take a contingent of school chums as guests to occupy her parents’ box at the show. Her mother, Mrs. Earl H. Baird of 539 Margate terrace, is assisting with plans for the horse show. Ann Powell and Nancy Lawver, whose mothers are co-chairmen of the program and ticket committee, are also looking forward to seeing as much of the four-day show as possible. Both girls ride regularly at Greenhill Stables on Bradley road in Lake Forest. Mrs. John S: hunt will be dispatched from the north parking lot of Edens Plaza between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. After an exciting evening of tracking down clues—with the aid of the JCB stake in the ground— the hunters will go to the Northbrook Legion Hall on Pfingsten road for a buffet chicken dinner and more entertainment. Tickets are $2.50 for the treasure hunt and $2 for the chicken dinner. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jack Berliant, 945-4381, or Mrs. H. L. Berman, 945-4663. Club, of the benefit. Engagement Told Tour For Members Of Architectural League Is June 3 Members of the Women’s Architectural League will visit furniture displays in the showrooms of the Merchandise Mart’s sixth floor on Thursday, June 3. The tour is sponsored by the country’s leading furniture houses and will follow a noon-time summer lunch of fresh fruit plate and chocolate eclair (to diet or not to diet?) at the M&M Club. Members in this area include Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, president, who will serve the second year of a two-year term as head of the Chicago chapter; Mrs. Harold Geilman and Mrs. Albert R. Martin. Miss Karen Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Chisholm of 1333 Hackberry road have announced the engagement of their daughter Karen to Gordon E. Dammann, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dammann of Peoria. Miss Chisholm attended Mundelein College, Chicago. Her fiance attended Loyola University, ChicaPage 20 The league is composed of wives of members of the Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Ar- i. chitects. gO, and will enter Loyola University School of Dentistry in September. set for the No date has been wedding. INSTALLING OFFICER at the recent luncheon of the D eerfield from left) Mrs. William D. Egan, president an’s Clubs. Newly elected officers are (left to right) Mrs. Kermit Bishop, president, Mrs. Stewart Woman's Club was of the tenth district of the Illinois Federation Flechter, Mrs. past Robert J. Acker, president, and president, first vice Mrs. Dan. (second of WomHouser, B. treasurer. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Mrs. Hearn Speaks To Lake County Gem And Mineral Society Mrs. Ira K. Hearn of 243 Ram“say road recently addressed the Lake County Gem and Mineral Society. Mrs. Hearn, wife of the former Deerfield mayor, is a geologist. She illustrated her talk with color slides. A graduate of Syracuse University, Mrs. Hearn has a master’s degree from Virginia Poly- technic Institute. She is a mem- ber of several professional societies and is known to rock hobbyists for her editorial assistance on “‘A Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals,” by Dr. Frederick Pough. Bonnie West Named Member Of Sorority SES STAKE IN GROUND Seas will lead to clues in annual treasure hunt of the North Suburban Leaque of the Jewish Children’s Bureau June 5. Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Midad and Mrs. Jack Berliant of Deerfield, and Mrs. Jerome Pollan of Highland Park. Bonnie West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. West of 1026 Sheridan avenue, recently became Greek affiliated when she was initiated into Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at Southern Illinois University where she is a physical education major. eee bp a Society ome Tees PP cstdond Chicago Child Care Society announces the election of Mrs. Robert Adams Carr as president of the board of managers. Mrs. Carr succeeds Mrs. Cyril O. Houle who served during the past year. Mrs. Carr carries on a family tradition of both service on the board and as president. Her mother, Mrs. Stanley M. Wiley has been a member of the board since 1919 and also served as president from 1922 to 1925. Mrs. Wiley’s reminiscences _ in- many changes in Chicago’s oldest charity. The children have long since gone to foster homes for care and the old asylum now is a community house. In place of the green parlor is an elegant board room in the new building which the society has occupied for just two years. The board of trustees has come to recognize not only the ladies’ presence but the value of their work and counsel. Now several women’s board members also serve on the board of trustees. Mrs. Wiley is clude quick to agree ‘‘the green parlor” in the old asylum which housed the children during her term of office. In the green parlor was a particular chair which was occupied by the president, and any new _ board member usurping this privilege was quickly enlightened. Mrs. Wiley says that the green parlor was only for the board “of Lady Managers” except for one day of the year — the day the trustees met. Then they simply closed the parlor to the ladies and held their meeting without benefit of the ladies’ presence. Mrs. Carr’s presidency finds with Auxiliary Park Woman’s rickson, Paul Stewart, Charles Monti. Mrs. And PARK (left to right), Mrs. and is debut Complete selections of appropriate cut flowers for your graduate. Special graduation corsages. Basen Shey yywvaee 814 Waukegan Road Windsor ° Deerfield 5-0751 One Price — Always — Our Lowest include better It’s our established policy here at WHALEN’S to place the LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE ON North Mrs. ALL MERCHANDISE—THEN MAINTAIN THAT PRICE ALWAYS! No Sales—No Sales Gim- H. micks. We THE FINEST feel that EVERYONE DESERVES QUALITY AT THE FAIREST PRICE AT ALL TIMES! LEFT: WINDOW CHEST—Record cabinet and storage chest with antique brass finished metal hardware. 49” wide, 1617/2” deep, 20” high. Fruitwood- finish. $94.88 RIGHT: AND wide, 18” Maple finish. deep, 3912” rush 38” high. POOL “esl. i9h0 658 DEERFIELD ROAD, $29,900 INC. - (FORNTToRE) Real Estate Thursday, June and 3, Deerfield 1965 Roads — Deerfield | mae, $1 making in this available. ‘Waukegan Mrs. with Flowers This beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is surrounded by well planned landscaping on a 103’ lot. The family room has loads of built-in bookshelves, a sewing center and ornamental fireplace. The mud room and laundry have separate outside entrance. In addition, there is a full basement. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has color matched GE built-ins and a panelled dado around the eating area for easy maintenance. Fast possession is ZANDER-OMMEN, Fred- and Fredrickson GRADUATE Wendy is a freshman at the Deerfield High School, her Jack and Jill production. 100 Club Jack REMEMBER THE Wendy Lehnert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehnert, 665 Bent Creek Ridge, will be featured in the Broadway success, ‘‘The Diary of Anne Frank,” to be presented by the Jack and Jill Players in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue, Chicago on Friday, June 4 and 18, and Saturday, June 5 and 19, at 7:30- p.m. Baron Whitaker, Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. C. Robert Isely and Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, founder of the North Shore Auxiliary, is on the board of managers. Chicago Child Care Society has cared for ‘children in the Chicago area for over 116 years. Last year over 400 children were served in the programs of foster care, adoption and day care. NEAR Stewart, | SETTLE CHEST— Hinged ‘seat for storage space, CHARM are Jill Play HOME OF THE WEEK COLONIAL held by the Deerfield Club her daughter that “this is really a much way!” Deerfield members of the Shore Highland Wendy Lehnert Has Featured Role In Jack Child ATTENDING the recent dance at the — WI OPEN DEERFIELD.© MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 5-5700 Page 21 9 �XEROX Nancy Fredrickson Named Mademoiselle Guest Editor PHOTOCOPIES * IMPORTANT PAPERS ° Reports ¢ Music \ °® Manuscripts ° Statements * Contracts ¢ Deeds Fast Permanent Legible eee ee ee eS ee edit the August, 1965 college issue. They will receive a salary for their month’s work: writing, editing, illustrating and laving out the issue, and being photographed for fashion and feature pages. ‘rickson view noted artists, actors, writers, designers, and politically prominent personages of their choosing. Collectively, they will visit advertising agencies, publishing houses, and manufacturer showrooms in the (|daughter of Mrs. Raymond H. Fred- SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO 806 Nancy Fredrickson, of Deerfield, a senior at the University has been selected by of Iowa, Mademoiselle magazine from 1500 iicontestants to be one of its 1965 Miss Fredrickson, guest editors. will of 1509 be brought Woodland to New drive, York by the magazine to spend the month of June with 19 other winners to help Waukegan Rd. “WI 570300 GLIDDEN OUTSIDE SAVE $1.00 PER GAL. fashion HOUSE PAINT FOR ee i LIMITED OIL LATEX SPRED HOUSE PAINT $6.65 IN 30 Reg. $7.95 Gal. busi- of New The York’s twenty magazine will their Astor young be Hotel. guests of introduced the offi- cially to New York at a special anniversary party, observing Made- 5-2286: MEET “ARCHE McDONALD” 9 Alone or with the whole family—for a snack or a satisfying meal—LET’S GO TO McDONALD’S is the magic HEAD FOR McDONALD’S answer anyone tainment at the university. She was also chairman of the Miss State University of Iowa Pageant board, a member of the student union board and Favorite From “ARCHIE’S Menu 15c French Fries -McDouble Hamburger McDouble Cheeseburger 28c Milk Shake 38c Coffee 10c Cheeseburger 20c Milk 12c 24c Root Beer : Coke from being ~ 22¢ A.M, to | | oe & SATURDAYS 11 AM. te He 12 P.M. 22 Military Training a guest editor would ti A. Marcuccilli Force basic military training Neatest Cut In Town! You never have to wait long at... FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 805 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-9709 Deerfield APACHE has been at Gunter AFB, is part of the Ala. vast His new unit ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman attended Highland Park High School. Doy Comp Camp Directors BERT. AND. MEL ELLIS For Boys June @ IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County © Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Highly sional & Girls. Ages 28 to August trained coaches 4 to 13 20 staff of profesand _ instructors. e Complete program of all sports with instructions e New HEATED Swimming pool e Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players e Arts, crafts, boating nature lore e Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call at selected for technical training as a medical specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school SINCE 1951 Alsoin Libertyville Page W. A. Marcuccilli Completes Basic Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Marcuccilli 10c & 15c WEEKDAYS 11 PM, FRIDAYS her Airman William A. Marcuccilli, son of Anthony Marcuccilli of 857 Cedar street, -has completed Air Hours: 11 of prove invaluable.” After graduation Miss Fredrickson plans a career in either magazine work or advertising. Last summer she worked in the media de- 15c Stop in Today for Full Details — You Can Win & SUNDAYS chairman valid test of and proving ground for mv ability to do magazine work, and I’d try to use every capability and talent I have which might apply. I would think that the knowledge and self-confidence gained McDONALD’S FAMILY SWEEPSTAKES 1,018 WINNERS | rush sorority, Pi Beta Phi. When asked why she entered the guest editor competition, Miss Fredrickson said, “very few college graduates have the opportunity to use what they have learned in their chosen field before they Come As You Are and Eat In Your Car For Delicious Fun Look for McDonald's Under the golden Arches. | Hamburger Filet-0-Fish Sandwich Miss Fredrickson is an art major at the University of Iowa. For four years she has served as an officer of the central party and entertainment committee, which chooses contracts and makes all arrangements for most of the enter- William “VM HUNGRY” Your time moiselle’s 30th year of publishing, which will be given June 7 in the Promenade of the New York State Theatre of Lincoln Center. says, “I‘M HUNGRY” WHEN YOU HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS Pick every Nancy Fredrickson mendations which, in the opinion of the Mademoiselle editors, reflects a truly mature approach to the business of advertising. The guest editors will be housed, for their month’s stay, at Manhattan’s Barbizon Hotel for women, long known as a distinguished residence for New York career women. With the closing of the guest editor period, Miss Fredrickson and the other guest editors will be given priority consideration for permanent positions with Mademoiselle and the other publications of The Conde Nast Publications, Inc. With this in view, the winning of a Mademoiselle guest editorship could mean the opening of a career for Miss Fredrickson in publishing. take a full time job. ...I would consider being a guest editor a Always At-Your-Service! tt arrives at a series of medial recom- Spain The twenty competition winners will be treated to a coiffure and makeup at the Elizabeth Arden Salon. Thev will also be among the professional models showing fall fashions in Mademoiselle’s, annual Back-to-College fashion show June 2, before 2,000 store buyers and executives, in the Grand Ballroom Gal. és oI o> or % rn ea a first-hand Spain, they will return to _| editorial duties in New York. MINUTES WI -Rd. to learn the important York operate. 295 Rsa Waukegan they will inter- A special assignment for the guest editors will be a trip to Madrid, by Iberia Airlines. At takeoff time, they will all be wearing identical traveling outfits of easyto-pack fabric, a pleated skirt and pullover in beige and off-white. After five days of sight-seeing in Deerfield Paint & Glass ) 810 market Tour \ Reg. DRIES groups, how some of nesses of New TIME Endurance VELVET FLAT EXTERIOR FINISH mt A In small partment of Clinton E. Frank Advertising, Chicago. For one of her guest editorship entries, Miss Fredrickson put her summer job experience to work for her. She took a hypothetical advertising client, a ski lodge, and logically and professionally, worked out a complete media schedule for the advertisement. Taking into consideration such factors of competitive magazines as circulation, readers per copy, gross potential audience and number of travel prospects based on circulation, she 675-2935 Thursday, June 3, 1965 �LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!2 @ Mothers! Dads! Teens! S hop for TOILETRIES This Weekend “FACIAL TISSUE SHAMPOO Hazel Brush ’n Blush Bell contingent t o , For this ‘sale only luded cluded as-|turbed sembly of Illinois Bell Telephone Pioneers which drew more than 1,000 people to the Illinois Beach State Park in Zion recently. The theme was ‘Putting Opportunities to Work.” Old friendships were renewed and new experiences exchanged by the group of active and retired telephone people who have 21 or more years’ service. Accomplishments over the last year were reviewed. : Keynote speaker O. W. Tuthill of Highland Park, Illinois Bell vice k working Pioneering. Once a social club, it has become a dynamic group of more than 16,000 people in Illinois and northwest Indiana who put their skills and talents to work for} the good of the communities in which they live. Tuthill noted the tremendous or with lecting and repairing toys for the poor, volunteer work with the Red |. Cross and hospitals, repairing discarded switchboards for use in retraining children with muscular disorders, teaching safety to school ehildren, training retarded adults in new skills of value to industry and befriending the elderly. Saturday’s activities, strictly social, attracted some 600 Pioneers and guests to a luncheon and fashion show. Highlight of the weekend was an evening show featuring top entertainers in the variety field last year in help children placed Otto , and re-training by automation Pioneer volunteers positive programs ernment people to dis- help the gov- WI engineers are taking in cities plan future accom- of > NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM CLEAR “HARDAS-NAILS” 2 59° 1.35 Size Now only ANGEL FACE Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, IH. ee 10 GILLETTE Stainless Blades For this sale only Stainless Blades 97) Blends with skin Hides while it works ¢ For this sale only For this pls sale only sale only 1. é Values plus fed. tax WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA WILLIAMS ‘LECTRIC SHAVE For this 5 ae &e For this sale only sale only plus fed. tax plus fed. tax A[KRESGE COUPON FRG tne, Weed-free Michigan PEAT K6 9-VOLT _ BATTERY 10-ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE C5: A fine soil conditioner, may be & 1 = a dg ee pens Sip | -brinted on bag. Soil Conditioner ntfs NS MOTORIZED NESTLE’S KEEN 13-OZ. CANNED MIXED NUTS 5-2797 WAGON GRILL Milwaukee nN tmsuanmce e 100 COUNT | Biga ‘ 1.27 Sat., Sun., June 2 37¢ * 3-4-5-6 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., June C Reg. ¢ i pire 78 or isbow colors S27 tite Antique satin or hopsacking. Fri., PLATES 250 NAPKINS - Reg. Z 63 Thurs. Fri, Sat, Sun. June 3-4-5-6 3-4-5-6 ge bes | 4 q a Half Call NE 4-3460 ae Day 10 SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — AM. . to 5 PM. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. , §. soe AIRPORT at \ sh Thurs., we ae Ave. 2 Hood with warming oven, heat indicator © Rust-resistant ham- _ DRINK: MIX = 985 3 3, 1965 GULETTE TRAVEL KIT 1.49 and / 17 AIL j qt CLEAR PKG. of 10 SCHICK WithCoupon ae CHICAGOLAND June 2 CoN = 4sats8 For pimples and Acne PILLOW. apes ee LESSON Thursday, plus fed. tax Sra 275 CURITY Start LOUNGER Here’s your chance. With one of our expert, government-rated flight instructors, you’ll do and OE e Medicates ,@ Cleanses pores © Checks oiliness plus fed. tax plus fed. tax Want to see what it’s like to fly an airplane? 22 Fresh res a € fj sole only sale only i ’ For Information $3¢ Six shades. Liquid. £3 q Medicated Cleanser BRYLCREEM For this fly yoursell! Route YF plus fed. tax Deerfield Every council had a community | service display. Projects shown in-| FLIGHT For this sale only 3 FARM STATE INTRODUCTORY TANGEE MIRACLE MAKE-UP CAPRI FOAMING BATH OIL Pond's Compact plus fed. tax 825 Deerfield Rd. populations. *5 plus fed: tax plus fed. tax Professionaltype hair spray. For this sale only! 5-1383 or Windsor ever-increasing their 6¢¢ oe 2 = ine HAKANEN Tuthill also pointed to the role modation BOUQUET TALC For this J. in this vast undertaking. retired helping - HENRY with CASHMERE FLORAL PRINT COSMETIC BAGS 62x42" out why how ind in industry. responded why out Find for disadvantaged 58 For this sale only fax 53 scieony 1 7 FY plus fed. tax Cars zZ are insured: Kerner Pioneers the asked educating For this ASPIRIN vi ede x 100 BAYER } | HAIR DRESSING DEODORANT 72¢ x 81 ‘Fl For this West High with us than with any th other company. SY For this $°) sale only plus fed. tax a ~ 79: 59 Tawny, Blushing Ivory, Bronze Honey, Natural Illinois Bell President John deButts, addressed the 1,000 people at the high school prior to the show. of people eligible for Pioneering and in the number of social problems which these people could help solve. The growth in Pioneer members caused a leadership split last Governor 68 For this sale only NAIL ENAMEL REMOVER Reg. 29%! tlds eae col- youngsters, needy growth in the 1950’s—in demand for telephone service, in numbers year. Illinois Cake Eye Liner and Pressed Eye Shadow Brush-On Eyebrow Make-Up MACLEANS NEWsna LISTERINE Airboat aigeetith plus fed. tax colada disretarded, transition the “EYE BEAUTY MAKE-UP OFFER pis MS ae be \ ¢ plus fed. tax 1.38 Value review-| held at Waukegan president and comptroller, of Telephone! Sehool. ed 24° — Pioneers resi-; 11th annual the attended dents Deerfield eerfie of We ake ALBERTO VO-5 ar waen CHLOROPHYL cH acai Attend Annual Assembly é 9G A new look! A new finish! Supersoft complexion brush fluffs on colors that glow with natural light. LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW highlights 11th annual assembly of the Telephone Pioneers of America at Illinois Beach State stole. Oth ers in model mink k stole. Park at t Zion. Mrs. Mrs. Fl Florence C Craig, , left, left, models picture are Telephone Pioneers from Oak Park, Blue Island, Elgin and Chicago Heights. Illinois 75 Bishop Reg. 19° ea. 1 paces fed. plu; Brush-On Beauty ¢ 58 BOUFFANT SHOWER CAPS Pretty a i. ste e voine this ‘or 68 00 Cosmetically DENTAL CREAM this ‘or soe? 200 Two ply sheets of wet~ strength tissue. _white, colors. _ CAKE MAKE-UP \ COLGATE Deerfield NOW Com: YOU RESGE'COMPAN:Y SOK > Shopping CAW 722 Center “CHAKGE IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �ake Fowit | ‘DAR STEN. “Since 1855” 3 AIRD & WARNER er enter your dog in our big Mrs. Phillips Keenan, regent of the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will entertain at a luncheon in her home at 770 E. Westminster, Lake Forest, on June 7. Guests will be retiring officers and board members and their newly elected replacements. A short business meeting will follow the luncheon and plans will be made for fu- Ken-L-RatiON KI0S' 006 SAOW / - DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. WONDERFUL LIVING Nicely landscaped lot. All stone ranch’ in Highland Park. Large living roomdining combination. Paneled family room with stone fireplace. Sliding doors to large patio. Kitchen with General Electric oven and range. Good sized eating area. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Basement with work area. Well priced at $29,800. For appointment, Call CHARLOTTE ture meetings (TS FREE: GET YOUR Hold on ‘You'll get maturity. TYSON to $4 ENTRY BLANK Regent To Honor Officers At June Luncheon BOYS AND GIRLS! Ae? Chapter of the local chapter. Flag day is observed at the June meeting of North Shore Chapter each year. High school students who have been chosen from area schools as ‘Good Citizens” will be guests with their mothers when the awards are given at the meeting. Their names and schools will be announced later. TODAY! your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Lake County Health Department Advises Use Of Power Lawn Tools Each summer lawn mowers and other power lawn tools cause an undue amount of personal injury that could be avoided, it was stressed today by Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the Lake County Health Department. Power mowers must be used with caution because they can cut most things they touch, besides grass, Dr. Baker said. The United States Department of Agriculture reports that 80,000 power mower accidents occur each year. More than half the injuries are to the feet and hands, with an increasing problem of injury to the eyes. About one-third involve other parts of the body when stones or pieces of metal are thrown by the mower blades. New design in power mowers, especially, air cushioned non-wheeled mowers cut very close to the ground and whirl debris very small in size. Many times-the hurled objects can have the impact of a .22 calibre bullet. In 1964 an estimated 50 accidents involving lawn mowers occurred in Lake County alone. An additional smaller number occurred from the use of electric sidewalk edgers and electric hedge trimmers. Since most injuries are caused by human error or carelessness, Dr. Baker advises these precautions for the best possible use of all lawn improvement equipment: 1. Remove stones, sticks, and other objects from the lawn. 2. Check all bolts, nuts, screws to see that they properly tightened. 3. Add fuel before engine, never is running. 4. a DISTINCTIVE HOME starting while the and are the engine Keep hands and feet away from mower blades when starting and mowing. 5. Learn how to stop the mower’s engine quickly. Never pull Exceptional value in this 2-story modified Dutch Colonial on landscaped acre. Big feature is unusually large bedrooms. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Paneled family room, 4 bedrooms, 21 baths. Two-car garage. Don’t miss_ inspecting this beautiful home. $58,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE spark plug wires from in front of the mower as a way to stop a mower. 6. Children and pets should be a safe distance from the mower, preferably 7. inside the house. Stop the engine before ing mower across gravel ways, walks, or roads. pushdrive- 8..Be sure of footing when mowing slopes when gras; is wet. 9. + unbeatable combination of paint beauty and paint performance that “tops” them all. O’Brien MODERN AS TOMORROW Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and arace to be a successful home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic liv. rm., sep. din. rm. and 3 bdrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit., w/eat. soace. 21 cer. tile baths. Large utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car oarage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40's. Call BETTY 10. Paints go on easier — afford in an _ electric it is raining. The mower should moving away from ator. always be the oper- that sit-down mowturn over on sloping ers can ground. per gallon — | 12. Keep fuel in a marked, closed container in a safe place, out of the reach of children. _and impart an elegant beauty that lasts years longer. Be sure the paint you’re buyin’ is O’Brien! STACEY plug when $35 Remember better one coat hiding — cover more surface area Never mower 13. Sean the path in advance of the mower at all times for objects that might be thrown Keep these precautions in mind when you use power mowers, and you'll enjoy a safe summer, Dr. | Baker concluded. A BIT OF WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California redwood ranch with 4 bedrooms flus a family room, 3 baths, living room, a fireplace, separate dining room, a good workable convenient kitchen, plus oversize 2-car garace. On one acre. An excellent buy at $39,500. Call BETTY STACEY Every day the desire even though handicapped ly, WITH OF THIS ORDER OF 3 STURDY HANDY, ABSOLUTELY WHITE This BRICK 2-story white COLONIAL brick Colonial home ~ is the answer. Living Room with lovely fireplace, separate Dining Room. Screen porch as well as large patio. Real terrific family room with brick. fireplace wall, 3 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Wooded and well landscaped acre. See today. For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON - | Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate -|BAIRD & WARNER Coke Foust 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 _ . wan Aa! Page 24 EXPIRES JUNE 15, Ce ISS LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN Lake Bluff Area Since BUYING FROM The AGP B) Dairy & Jewel GARDEN .. « SERVING Bar . ROOMS ‘Deluxe Sandwiches || 1907 LAKE FOREST Between brings PEACOCK’S 1965 OUR NEWLY REMODELED PAINT DEPARTMENT NOW OFFERS YOU 1180 COLOR SELECTIONS. INTERIOR 2 EXTERIOR Serving socially, LADDER $795 FREE RETAIL VALUE OFFER GET YOU or more than 500 workers to the vocational rehabilitation facilities of Goodwill Industries, 1500 West Monroe street. GALLONS PAINT O'BRIEN mentally to work, physical- CE 4-0055 Stores US DOESN’T COST . . . IT PAYS! Open Wednesday Afternoon ———— Thursday, June 3, 1965. ~ �PAY YOUR TAX BILLS HERE RIGHT IN THE MOST CONVENIENT WAY: just bring in your Tax Bills, for both Real Estate and Personal Property, pay them to our special Teller and receive our receipt, which will be confirmed later by an official County Collector’s receipt: There are no charges for this service—not even postage! Reminder: Charges. If you’re temporarily short of cash, a short-term loan can save Penalty Our Loaning Officers are always ready you. = ee 945-2215 fe 700 Deerfi to serve 4 Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lobby Hours: June 3, 1965 Walk-up 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Thursday, Drive-in . Window Hours: Tue., WED., 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Thurs. | �Summer Term At North Shore Art League Otters Varied Courses Annual LAKE The North Shore Art League is launching its summer program of art classes with an outstanding faculty and a variety of classes to choose from. The term runs from June 14 through August 5 with classes meeting once ‘a week. Of special interest is a six week October Painting Seminar to be conducted by George Beuhr, teacher, painter and lecturer known for his interesting itinerary of places FOREST Antiques Show in the to paint area. Chicago For- And Sale VISION CORRECTION June 10th, 11th and 12th Contact rect Closes Saturday 6 p.m. LUNCHEON Lenses are a new vision without way to cor- glasses. Contact Lenses are comfortable and provide - better vision than glasses. Contact ‘Lenses are completely invisible. Contact Lenses would make a perfect. graduation gift. Contact Lens gift cer- | tificates are available so that the lenses can be fitted later. Call or come in to_ find out about Contact Lenses. II a.m.-I0 p.m. and TEA Scholarship Fund Benefit ‘DR. MARK HOUT Admission $1.50 OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, ILL. Route 59A, % mile west of 42A Mon., Tue., 53 merly head of muséum education at the Art Institute of Chicago and chairman of the art department of American University in Beirut, Lebanon, he lectured in Egypt, Sudan, Iran and Pakistan under the auspices of the State Department. He also took a paint- ing trip to the Far East, India and Japan. Noted for his water colors and landscapes, he has exhibited extensively and won many awards. A class in design and serigraph (silk screen) will be taught Monday afternoons by Yuriko Kadowaki. This is an excellent opportunity to experiment with a medium asa be- ginner or to continue advanced techniques. NEW Thur. eve., 7-8 Highwood Highwood P.M. Ave. ID 2-7134 Plan July Nuptials with more On . Tuesday mornings Bruce Fink, outstanding sculptor and teacher, will again teach sculpture in various media, including the lost wax method. Both beginning and advanced students will find this a valuable experience. — Also, on Tuesday, Kwok Wai Lau will conduct his popular outdoor landscape class with many North Shore locations for painting. For those men and women interested in evening classes, Carl Schwartz will conduct a studio class on Tuesday evenings, which will include -exploration of the acrylic medium. George Rocheleau will landscape class, emphasis beginning techniques with on have a on Wednes- day afternoons. Rudolph Pen had joined the North Shore Art League as a summer faculty member, continuing his popular classes. He drawing will have and painting classes both Thursday mornings and afternoons and will select many outdoor sits for his classes. A class for children aged 7 through 10 will be conducted by Kay Hoffman-Schwartz. She will teach painting, drawing, sculpture and construction on Wednesday mornings. For information regarding all classes, call head monitor, Mrs. George Hibbs, PA 4-0486. Ann Marie Boyum Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Boyum of Winona, Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie, of Madison, Wisc., to James C. Frehner of Madison, son of the Jacob C. Frehners of Priscilla avenue, Highland Park. Miss Boyum, a graduate of Winona State College, is teaching in Madison. Her fiance, a graduate of Iowa State University, Ames, Ia., is in business in Madison. The wedding 31 in Central Winona. Woman’s will take place July Lutheran Church, Club Additional Seeks Golfers The Golf Group of the Highland Park Woman’s Club started their season man’s May Country Duskey is 12 at the Club. Chairman (ID and Mrs. Paul Gross Sports- Mrs. Peter 2-3874) (ID 3-0918) is Co-Chairman. They ested are anxious members to have call inter- them are welcome. The the group will mnogt weekly Fall. we coddle and coo ie pamper and woo it... Your Car, of Course! CAR WASH WITH il 12 GALLON FILL-UP $6.95 VALUE! ~ taken in your home by Fairyland Studios GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD 8325 W. Golf Rd. 7936 S. Vincennes Ave. 666 Skokie te Hwy. Hwy. (U.S.(U.S. 41) 3900 S. Harlem 8686 W. North LIMITED TIME ONLY! Winrar eH aray | Wil OLSIMPIC STAI With each car wash FREE 8x10 Family Portrait FREE Interior Shampoo — aS LSS Monday Through Friday * BaBy-ize Means fi i 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS ‘ yma i OF ANY COLOR. Act 1200, |) Looen| \ (a FREE BRAND 638 CENTRAL Ave. AVE., BROS. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0949 Ave. Paint — Wallpaper for further details. All members of the club are invited to join. Beginners — Art Supplies — Window Thursday, Shades June 3, 1965 into �Look closely. Thes sterling is unique. Candlesticks, $21.00 the pair 53%,” Bonbon, 91%” $14.95 Bowl, $32.50 534” Compote, 91,” $22.50 ~ Sandwich Tray, $31.50 Sterling Flatware 4-pc. place-setting $34.75 HAND-TEXTURED Dpanish{ace STERLING BY VWVALLAC E For the first time you can have Firenze® Sterling in matching flatware and holloware. The talented people at Wallace Silversmiths have mastered the technique of texturing—that ancient art of the Florentines—to bring you a truly distinctive sterling service. ‘ Imagine your table so beautifully coordinated. The romantic black lace contrasted against the misty Firenze finish. Glowing by candlelight. Exciting! Bridal Registration: Telephone | A $5.00 Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when , LIPSON POTTER 433-3300 1854 N. First Street fe you come Jewelry me CW and Gift in and register with us. Specialists in Fine Jewelry Store - Downtown, Highland Park SD he tS Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 27 5 �Introducing Your North Great-West Shore Life representative DAVID COHEN He can help guaranteed program. you plan a financial security Call him soon. THE ASSURANCE 2825 Life Great-West Arlington Avenue Highland Park COMPANY ID 29-8592 Gras 421 First National Bank Building, Evanston, Illinois Ph. 869-4300 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! WOOLWORTHS JUNE DRUG SALE HIGHLAND Special Purchase! home Landy, mer, of Mrs. PARK Bruce HADASSAH Wertheimer. re-elected as president. co-chairman FOR program and BIG CALL held its annual Seated are Standing, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Bernard installation luncheon May Jack Kurt Goodman, Burian, Zell, Jewish HMO financial 19 in the Ridgelee road co-chairman; Mrs. secretary; Mrs. National Fund Nathan Harry Schrim- chairman. SAVINGS | *0"'s [0 Holc ‘Potluck Social NOW The WAY TO SPRAY! Chicago-North nae of Alpha its annual Lake potluck Bluff Atwell, Shore Omicron supper home Tuesday, Alum- Pi will hold at of Mrs. June 8, the Lloyd at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Garth Conley, Evanston, the alum president, will tell plans made by several alumnae 17 oz. Hazel Bishop Large size... HAIR SPRAY ALL WATER SOAP iff The professional way to spray. New salon formula is ideal for styling. holding. Assures you of longer lasting curls. ‘Never Raion ieornie |) attend the national opening of Convention the Inter- of Alpha Omi- |}cron Pi in St. Louis June 25, and discuss alumnae projects for next year’s programs Hostesses and who benefits. will bring their favorite potluck specialties are Mrs. Lester Uhler, Evanston; Mrs. Walter Strandin, Chicago; Mrs. Jack Castle, 370 Park, Highland Park; and Mrs. Juanita Baughn, and Mrs. Lyman Goss IV, both of Wilmette. each Scents, colors, and sizes galore. Round, rectangle and oval shapes in favorite fragrances. Choose pink, green, yellow, blue, white. _ Stock ey at foe ldots PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW-CARS WITH AUTOMATIC - COOLING-HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING “TOOTHPASTE SS Quality Colgate TOOTH BRUSHES ,,,, LIVE MODERN in individual cases. Limit 6 to a customer. Hurry! 600 , Page Friday nat oe chemin mina WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST for your CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 23 OTT ee peers LAKE 5 CAR WASH as cds now ID 2-1234 Downtown Highland Park WN Ce) :139 Hi E AT! Convenience * HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA PARK HIGHLAND SERVICE ORGANIZATION MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT Evening - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. WOOLWORTH’S Open TRANSMISSION “NO ‘MONEY. DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY” Twin action bristle brushes test proven Gardol formula for cleaner, brighter teeth. eee ' = 3.67... Popular dental cream with of to | N 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK: G Lake ID 2-0407 966 imam Forest N. ys (oj =r Yellow ‘ ehprsbleenens Western Cab Ave. ek Tore) Thursday, June 3, 1965 �New Officers Of H.P. Hadassah Installed At Luncheon Meeting The Highland Park chapter of Hadassah recently installed officers and board of directors for the coming season at a luncheon meeting held in the Ridgelee Road home Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer. of Mrs. Henry Stiebel, 995 Sheridan road, was chairman of the day. Mrs. Nathan Landy, 261 Leslee lane, who will be serving her second vear as president of the group, installed the officers, including vice presidents Mrs. Maurice Golden; Mrs. Robert Weinberg; Mrs. Jack Goodman; Mrs. Howard Seid- man; Mrs. Sam Garber; Mrs. Howard Morrison; Mrs. Amos Turner; and Mrs. Harry Schrimmer; secretaries Mrs. Kurt Burian; Mrs. Mel- vin Pollack Also and Mrs. featured at Allen “The John F. Kennedy Hadassah also conducts and supports rehabilitation and education of underprivileged Jewish children. and youth, and land redemption programs in Israel. In the United is the largest individual Zionist organization in the world. Hadassah’s principal undertaking in Israel today is the program of the Hadas- in Jerusalem. ical which Hadassah prior to MedIsrael’s emergence as a State, helped to lay the foundation and to create standards for Israel’s public health services, modern hospital systems, net- work of mother and child Quisenberry, FOR daugh- Park, has been chosen by the Legion Auxiliaryto represent them at the Illinois Girl at Mac Murray College State ville, Ill. Sue Abels, who was Girl Stater last year, chosen as has again been asked to return to Girl State as an officer—while there last year, among the many offices she earned, one was Federalist Party Leader. | Miss avenue, man of Mary Picchietti NUTRI Meeting in Jackson- of Glencoe Highland Park, is ChairGirl State Program. QUALITY AND” SERVICE -SOIL — TOP SOIL CALL BORCHARDT Tel. 432-0067 Open daily 7 A.M.-7 FOR PRICES TODAY !!! ’S FUEL CO. 2020 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK ST. JOHNS AVE. ND MORE PLYMOUTHS new HadassahMedical Center The Organization, Sarah Mr. and Mrs. John Quisen2112 Park lane, Highland -YOU ARE SEEING MORE With a membership of more than 300,000 in 1320 chapters and groups throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, Hadassah operates from the Hebrew University Hadassah Miss ter of berry, That's right... Cohn. this meeting Organization, States, —accredited to the United Nations as a non-governmental organization —carries out an intensive American Affairs program through which Hadassah members are kept informed on vital domestic issues and international developments affecting the struggle for human freedom and democracy. lamation work in Israel. Medical Memorial Building.” was a report of Mrs. Bernard Zell on the years’ efferts in behalf of Jewish National Fund, for land rec- sah Sarah Quisenberry Named Girl Stater By Legion Auxiliary © clinics, medical and nursing education, and scientific research. : The Hadasah-Hebrew University Medical Center—where Hadassah implements its medical work of ‘healing, teaching and research’— includes a 500-bed teaching hospi- tal with diagnostic and research laboratories; a separate Mother Child Pavilion for maternity infant care; an out-patient and and depart- ment, capable of handling 250,00 patient visits annually; the Henrietta Szold-Hadassah School of Nursing; the Hebrew UniversityHadassah Medical Center; a Synagogue, which houses the famed stained glass windows Marc Chag- all created for Hadassah; and an Information Center, now being constructed, which is designated as \ Plymouth sales are up 74.67% White Stay recommends. One reason is the 1965 Plymouth Fury. ‘The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever... but still solidly in the low-price class. Big on the outside, big on the inside. SANITONE first in Drycleaning Then there’s Belvedere... the big buy in the intermediate field. *Based on Feb.’65 vs. Feb. ’64 And Barracuda ...the fast-moving fastback that sales figures in the Chicago area. started America thinking fastback. Not to mention Valiant... FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA the compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact. That’s why you’re seeing more and more Plymouths. ‘vetoes EQ Ni 2) ah eee CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Thursday, June 3, 1965 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION LAKE MOTORS, Inc. ORCHID 1862 AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S uits, ey n WHY PAY MORE? bo 444444Y 024444444444 VVUVVVVVVVVVYVUUUY We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. 1766 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Park Page 29 �HIGHLAND PARK 589 * Central | STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE ¢- HI 6-5141 ye Lo i TOWNSHIP Emmett a the most talked about Color : Camera from POLAROID CITIZENS Moroney, Polaroid Color Pack held a “Bevaes former supervisor. in honor of “Uncle” Albert Larson, former town clerk, and Hand-illuminated scrolls presented to both men, commending them for their years of public service, can be seen at the Deerfield township office, 600 Laurel Ave. From left are Mrs. Francis Stern, Uncle Albert, Mr. Moroney, and yet! I Mrs. Clarence Goelzer. |Research : Camera A contribution of $5,000 was made this month to the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winnetka in honor of the late Dr. Paul W. Siever. $13.995 for only Grant To Josselyn Clinic Honors Dr. Siever No FoolingFAST COOLING AND POWELL’S HAS ‘EM AT A NEW LOW PRICE New i After Dr. Siever‘s death last November, a memorial fund was set up in his name to receive contributions from his friends and associates. It was decided that the best way to honor Dr. Siever’s memory was to offer support to the two institutions he served with such distinction: the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winnetka and the Highland Park Hospital. . 16 THE PRICE of the original model The $5,000 contribution just made to the Irene Josselyn Clinic will be used for research projects relating directly to children. Dr. Mary E. Griffin, medical director of the clinic, explained that this work in the diagnostic field will be Polaroid introduces an economy model of the famous Color Pack Camera. It’s the Automatic Model 104. Same great film. Same fast loading. Same electric eye. Same big color prints in 60 seconds (black and whites in just 10). Yet Polaroid has figured out a way to bring it to you for only about half the price of the original model. . NEW LOW PRICE FOR COLOR a continuing endeavor to better serve the particular needsof children. As such it will provide lasting recognition of Dr. Siever’s dedication to children in both his personal and professional life. A pediatrician in private prac- e Special FILM wing installation Come in and check our new reduced Polaroid Color Film prices—both pack and roll. You can make beautiful Polaroid Land Color pictures at new low prices. panels make a matter tice, “Do-It-Yourself” e@ Installs in any double-hung window from 27 to 40” wide—just cut panels to fit. e No special wiring—operates on 115-volts. FREE & ; £ Complete camera demonstration Enlargement and color portrait to camera purchasers : was ngs cader 16 of cooling capacity. Doubles as a dehumidifier—removes W. WE up to 54 TO THE PRESIDENT NEW ALLOWANCE EXCISE JOHNSON ON TAX ROOM REDUCTION ASKED BY AIR CONDITIONERS. i IGHWOOD 1% and Appliance Co. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND ID 2-6260 of Feinstein Highland a? * Su eenzenie g-*%eetanrevas — Owe ewes Sse eewecan Siti”, = > RADIO 2631 ete FREE PARKING Sherman Park. - ld TYPEWRITERS ADDING Meine SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS PARK ° | ay Ss Biks. No. of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE of More information about the Paul Siever Memorial Fund can be eUiMNNUAUANAUAUNGADUNGGOUENGAUOESOUOOEAOUUOEAOUNEOQOUONGOUGEOOUNOGGOUOUGOOOEOGGOUOOOOUOOGOOUOGQUCOQOOUOESOOUO0QOUEOGQ0UCOOOUOO0Q00O00UU0TR: POWELL’S PRICE - head porn obtained by calling Mrs. *Less Federal Excise Tax Cut CAN NOW ALLOW YOU AN IMMEDIATE DUE also ee Clinie’s Seen “SAUHAAOUONGAGUSDOEDANAOEARUGUSUNDEDONODOUEUODODOOQUSUGESUQEUNQEUOOROOOENO0Q0GNO0OOEGQOQEOUQUQNOUSEOONONOONNOSUSENENEOEOEAESEOERUGUGOOUONY Color Print Mounter ($1.00 value) to purchasers of Polaroid film or cameras Siever @ Only 11 3/16” in depth—yet with 5500 BTU’s pints of moisture every 24 hours. MAGAZINE “How to Make Better Polaroid Color Pictures” Dr. pediatrics at Highland Park Hospital. He was a member of the Medical Advisory Board of the Irene Josselyn Clinic and was al- of minutes. HUUUUANGAUEOAUNAUUNAUEOUEONUOAUONOLUETS | DAQUEUEUEGUOUOEOUOEOEDOOOUEOEUOUOUOORE 4 AT ALL TIMES 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND June 3, PARK 1965 | �‘News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review ae Parent - Teacher Groups special section The the Arts Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �Mr. and Mrs. John Meske of Mt. Prospect, Illinois, with their two daughters, Jody, 8 and Gail, 13. “We've had electric heat 3 years-for comfort and economy you couldn’t want anything Detter”... Mr. and Mrs. John Meske “In our home, the bedrooms, living room —dining room, bath and kitchen, are all good-sized rooms. Last year, with electric heat, we paid only *175 to heat our 5-room home. And electric heat is so clean. In the three years we’ve lived here, we haven’t had to buy a can of paint or even wash the walls.” [-] What’s more, like the Meskes, you’ll find electric heat has a lot of other outstanding advantages. For example, it’s 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Each room has its own individual thermostat. You can set the temperature at 80° in the bathroom, 72° in the living room, 65° in the bedroom, all at the same time. Electric heat rates have been cut 50% since 1958. Get the facts on electric get your eed ’s heat. Call your nearest Public Service Company Office for with details, today. Section Two, Page 2 ELECTRIC HEAT ...it’s flameless ©C.E.Co. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint “FACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington The American workingman is the heart and muscle of the world’s foremost industrial nation. He is also the key to widespread Republi- Report Tie can resurgence. neyed, oft-repeated charge that the GOP is the ‘‘party of big business,” and who regard the typical union member as the obedient, unthinking property of the Democratic Party. But to accept this bit of mythology is to downgrade the judgment, intelligence, pride, and independence of working men and ‘women. There is today an air of discontent, a sense of unease, among rank and file workers. Vote fraud in union elections... JIM. SINGER Robert McClory Writes... JEWEL ‘to 148. drastic As stated before, I am abuses sing at the ACA’s our from national of the reaches of the in my biennial bill and similar measures Jr., a legal adviser to -French Woodlands Academy Forest * campers have fun learning french * enjoy a complete camping program july 19-august in necklaces, pins, earrings, 13 co-ed: aaes 5-12 Door-to-door Transportation $200 per session $375 the summer telephone: 321-1522 george n. moore Transportation bracelets, same size, from 4. Having $350.00 8mm 2-strand opera length with 14K gold clasp set with 8 sapphires $595.00 Beautifully graduated 7mm to 9 mm necklace of unusual quality. .... $145.00 For the young: lady! A matched uniform strand or graduated necklace. Perfect graduation gift! ................ $22.50 3. car, ue Crs : 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Relax with Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show nitely at 6:05 on WEEF recently in a quandary do for mobiles trans- | until the ‘66 autoout. All of a come | hit upon solution to my the perfect problem | —a_ | many ‘ 4 motorcycle. study and inquiries | decided da as my on a Hon- means transportation. State Department, as well as his distinguished mother, Mrs. Jane (Continued on page 5) | to After much that “pepent” me? my what portation | sold | was about sudden lod the | haven’t of " cheap A decision regretted. — It has its drawbacks in wet, cold and windy that weather but | feel, a its advantages weigh its far drawbacks. our. It economical, reliable an amazing resale value. and is has © a ee | had originally intended to oe dispose it when | bought _ < don’t my new car, but now—| of know. en |. es : IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. Language 17 tion will contact lenses Vive le Cheap Leeds you will find a complete selec- States Rights; private ownership of the means of production and distribution; and National. Defense and Sovereignty; as opposed to the concentration of powers in a centralized, socialized State; abdication of control of our destiny to international organizations; and appeasement of International Communism.” june 21-july at 2. be scheduled within the next several weeks. Among prominent witnesses expected to appear before the committee will be Dr. Douglas Frost and Fred Helgren of Abbott Laboratories. : I. attended the historic meeting in Washington of the Organization of American States at which it was decided to authorize a multi-national armed force to restore peace in the Dominican Republic. Edison Dick, And Others, globe. States. Congressman George Miller of California, Chairman of the Science and Astronautics Committee, before whom the measure is pending, advises that a hearing on WEEK rings and pearl shorteners. Some sample strands specially priced this week include: 1. 92 millimeter uniform opera length necklace of fine quality. ............ $900.00 dispen- substance eo PEARLS! next Congress to study the adoption of a similar program in the United presentation of awards in Washingfon, D.C: ACA is a non-partisan, nonprofit, nation-wide organization dedicated “to preservation of the spirit and principles of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution of the United States as these were enunciated and promulgated by the Founders of our Republic.” The organization confers Distinguished Service Awards every two years upon those Senators and Representatives whose officially recorded votes on crucial measures in the Congress indicate their devotion to the spirit and principles of the Constitution. Congressman McClory was cited for his ‘devotion to those fundamental principles of government which serve to promote individual rights and responsibilities; a sound currency; the free market econ- in Lake the criticism Announcement in the British House of Commons of Great Britain’s decision to convert the British system of weights and measures to the metric system over a ten-year period has given great impetus to my bill pending in the opposed omy. for goods and services; within Sharp resulting of the far-flung A Distinguished Service Award from the Americans for Constitutional Action was presented May 25 to Congressman Robert McClory (R., 12th district). He was among a group of national legislators to honored two. the program came from many who voted for it—and the opponents compiled a record of shocking Congressman McClory Receives ACA Award “be revision year—or Republican efforts to reduce the amount to about $2-billion were defeated by a 177 to 219 margin. The adverse effect of foreign aid grants on our balance of payments is substantial and this seems to be generally recognized. In comparison, the effect of American tourist purchases abroad is infinitesimal. OF THE les “_& Fairly modest inroads into America’s “blue collar” population would transform the GOP from a ——=— sickly minority party to a virile majority. There is no good reason why the Republican Party cannot and should not, by the early 1970s, be| come the true ‘‘party of the work(Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) ingman.”’ high-level squabbling among highThis may sound a trifle far- paid labor ‘‘tycoons”’... . strong-arm The Foreign Aid Bill authorizing to the existing foreign aid program fetched to those who buy the hack(Continued on page 7) more than $3-billion for military which leaves Congress with virtualand non-military aid for more than ly no control over these multi-bil80 foreign nations, passed the lion dollar appropriations. Indeed, the entire subject of foreign aid is United States House of RepresenMOST POPULAR GEM OF THE ERA. for a full review and tatives last week by a vote of 249 scheduled Juba Ae && che ttouse of Vision ™. Crafismen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.YV. : ae The world around us is always changing, and so are we. It’s the only way we can progress. That basically is what “repent’’ means — to change our thinking, for the better. At the deepest level, it’s a spiritual liberating process, impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this public lecture, ‘Why Not Change Your Thinking?” by ROY J. LINNIG, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Christian Selence lecture Sunday, June 6th, at FIRST CHURCH 1965 at 3:30 P.M. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Ave., Highland Park Small children cared for ADMISSION FREE + EVERYONE IS WELCOME R S G R S2 PRINTING CO. Established 1899 ty SECOND J STREET HEADQUARTERS AND “From PRINTING FOR PRINTING SPECIALTIES Calling Cards to Catalogs.” = a ae Thursday, June 3, 1965 Section Two, Page 3 _ 3 �Looking Things Over Our U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. With Bill Over Director of Publications : IT SEEMS as though now is the time for all good men to decide to come to the aid of their party. At least there is great evidence that many Republicans in the state have a vast number of ideas concerning what is wrong U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) with the Republican party in Illinois. Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building UNFORTUNATELY no one has been able to effect a solution. The answer to the Republican problem must be a strong leader who can unite the myriad of elements within the party. A man who can convince all Republicans, from conservatives to liberals, that the party and the preservation of the two-party system are of primary importance. THE DEMOCRATS, tion within the state, ILLINOIS have a very strong organiza- must be amazed and delighted at ing and discussing candidates for the Senate seat held by Democrat Senator Paul Douglas, the time is ripe for this man to come forward and begin the long hard fight to unite all Republicans. This will be a difficult job, for the man must do more than unite and organize his own party ... he must also be able to build an image which will appeal to the independent voter and the Democrats who may be induced to vote Republican. A NUMBER of persons have been mentioned as likely candidates to run for the Senate in 1966. Among them are Charles Percy, Treasurer former William Ogilvie and Governor Scott, William Cook William County Rentschler. Stratton, Sheriff united much Republican party, it is doubtful of an election, for the State Richard There undoubtedly be many more. HOWEVER, if one of these men or all of them are not strong enough to achieve the goal of that Democratic will LAST Glass, together a really there will organization HOUSE by OF located REPRE- (exclusive to North Coun- in Highland be the best of circumstances. selves Vacationing the new concept prise to me in my first’ weeks in the House of Representatives to find that the great majority of lobbyists were representing the legitimate interests of many an unimpeachable organization. A _ well known former Highland Park resident, retired Leo Burnett vice-president Richard Heath, represents the Christian Science church in Springfield. The Illinois Council of Churches lobbies for most of the major Protestant denominations of the state. The Catholic Welfare Council of Illinois is represented by an able lawyer, Claire Driscoll of Chicago. : Tent- show, Jerry more. CAN BE FUN... will be there—Zina Bethune, Orbach and Patrice WyIn addition, there will be THR animals, clowns, cotton candy, refreshments and other features FELL, RUDMAN newspapers) interest is to prevent any laws that may impinge upon the beliefs of their groups. But beyond this they speak on behalf of open occupancy, a new juvenile court act, and welfare measures for the _ underprivileged. A recent survey by the _ Institute of Government and Public Affairs of the University of Illinois shows that in a recent session of the legislature registered lobbyists could be divided as follows: 49 individuals represented labor unions, 115 spoke for management groups (business and trade associations), 48 for civic groups including Chambers of Commerce, 72 for specific industries, 30 for utility companies, 27 for insurance interests, 26 for financial groups, 37 for professional societies, 37 for politi- Although the lobbyists have been quite circumspect knowing how this to session, figure not the new, bright-eyed freshman “blue ribbon” legislators, their danger has not been in what they represent, but in the groups that are not rep- resented in Springfield. Who speaks for the consumer? Who represents the retired home owner, so overtaxed under our present revenue system? ‘Perhaps this should be the role of the independent legislator who is uncommitted | by obligation to any particular or| ganized group. There is no short- > & COMPANY {age of spokesmen in Springfield |}for the A.F. of L.-C.I.0., Illinois 4 Manufacturer’s Association, and the Illinois Educational Association. But the consumers and home-owners do need a friend. The most open and active lobbyjing this session is being done by ; Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker i Complete Standard & Poors News Service — 444 Highland ID OFFICE Central Mon. Park the zoo, museums, baseball, golf, 3-1192 Sat., 9:30 H.O.V. kind. Sunglasses, too? 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience eo CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION p e * House of Vision «h (ston ™ ™ Z Craftsmen in Optics 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN Section Two, d ROAD, ¢ PARK 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 HIGHLAND NORTH RIDGE AVENUE, ‘EVANSTON BOULEVARD, SKOKIE WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Page 4 a.m.-12:30 p.m. AA |the opponents and to a lesser ex- |tent the proponents of branch / banking. A close second are the currency exchanges who are fight- ing both mobile branch banking currency active are the and exchanges. spokesmen the Also for the private and cooperatives electric each are fighting who utilities other tooth and nail over regulation. The electric cooperatives are (Continued on page 5) swim- ming, fishing, boating—and within short driving distance, state parks and camping grounds. But to fully enjoy these things —being able to see well makes all the difference. So if you haven’t seen your eye physician (M.D.) for an eye examination within the last 2 years—do (not on vacation time, of course). If he prescribes glasses, treat yourself to the smart, comfortable technically accurate © Ss HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Lots of folks have found that an “at home” vacation can be the best ever! There’s plenty to do and see with no time wasted on a long trip: backyard barbeques, thru Peet ees = MIDWEST Shock CAC sac Group men, etc.). Other lobbyists represented agriculture, church, education, welfare, and fraternal groups. symbolic of a carnival. THIS OPEN HOUSE is for all residents of the North Shore and will provide an excellent opportunity for us to meet with the owners and stars, and to see the new Tenthouse Theatre. The stars of “Carnival,” their first Pierce cal subdivisions of government, and 35 for public employee groups (state employees, firemen, police- What do these lobbyists for religious organizations desire in Springfield? Of course, their first house Theatre, they have planned an open house for Sunday, June 6. at home Shore fluence in the General Assembly. It came as something of a sur- Park, in M. Representative One of the most troublesome, if not sinister, influences I expected to find in Springfield upon taking my seat as a freshman in the legislature was that of the lobbyists. I had often heard that the professional lobbyists, who like to call themselves the “third house” of the legislature, had a great deal of ‘in- and was most impressed with plans which he and his associates have developed for this season. Their plans will give the North Shore even finer quality entertainment during the :ummer months. TO GIVE residents of this area an opportunity to discover for them- and Daniel State WEEK I talked with Marvin new owner of the Tenthouse Theatre Senator Paul Douglas will be extremely difficult to defeat under Bluff) Sena- SENTATIVES (serving Lake ty) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highiand Park, Illinois ‘ who Springfield Report torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois the inability of the Républicans to do the same. SURELY NOW when Republicans are openly announc= < Lawmakers EVANS’ APPLIANCE SERVICE a |, Ap, ee were Is there a boat vacation plans in your this year? Announces A New now Boating is far more fun when you know what you’re doing — so be a skipper, first class! The practical, easy way is to enroll now Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Parts & Labor in our carefully planned boat instruction course — and let our Certified Instructors build your know-how and confidence. Ask for details. Certified P.O. Box ¢ Washers * Ranges Boating Instruction 410, Waukegan, Illinois Appliance Repair open for your convenience. 60086 — ALL °¢ Dryers © Dishwashers * Window Air Conditioners MAKES Walter “Wally” Phone: Thursday, si & MODELS — Evans 432-1626 June 3, 1965 az |. �This Week's Feature Section... CRA The special section this week devoted to parent-teacher groups serves both as a study of the problems and projects in four communities, and as a FTW OOD *¥ Another Guaranteed Service tribute to the scores of residents who work in behalf of better education. The Feature Section appreciates the cooperation of many individuals who helped to prepare this section. Special thanks go to Mrs. Dwight Lawrence of Lake Bluff PTO; Mrs. Stanford Lyons Jr. of Lake Forest APT; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff of Deerfield district 110 PTA; Mrs. Lyn Teven of Highland Park district 108 PTA, and Shirley Laffey of the Lake _ Forester. Photographs were taken by Stuart Walder, Mike Dungjen, Joe Neptune and Milton Merner. The cover photograph is of Deerfield PTA at library orientation program for teachers. HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER | Robert McClory (Continued Dick, U. were addition sentation terests, serve it port for Hugh field this capable was this landmark mutual in- to ob- unanimous @ @ sup- decision security in the ® Deer- @ for Hemisphere. S. (Sam) Robinson, Republican leader, last the Annual Meeting Prevention it was repre- States heartening Washington Fire United attendance. United almost of Western in our 3) to the both to of the favor page S. Delegate Nations, In from good week was @ of the National Association. to see in attending States Also, Kastlt ROBERT Member yours, of MOULDING Attorney Bruno Stanczak of Libertyville and Andy Semmelman of Lake Forest. I moved the admission of these two gentlemen to practice before the United States Supreme Court— always an impressive ceremony. Sincerely pee Dee ae ee ee 05 ioe 4 Le: “12 Oe “18 pee Aa... te oy < eer. a Ex Bate: VES Sepa Meee PTGS GA se a os DeXt Qirheelecccok 7 is SY Mies eae ce ae, See ae 06 .08 12 06 .24 30 30. .30 from on PREFINISH ED PANELING PREFINISHED PLYWOOD V," PREFINISHED PLYWOOD McCLORY Congress page Brand of this writing until floor and will remain debate is concluded of the House. on Hickory the Many areas of-the state receive special attention because they are actively represented by lobbyists in Springfield. Except for our educators, people on the North Shore do not appear very active in promoting the interests of our area. The Highland Park Chamber of Commerce has never communicated with me or otherwise acknowledged any interest in what goes on in Springfield. They could take a-_=lesson from _ the League of Women Voters and school administrators in our area. Why are the lobbyists so influential in Springfield? The reason is that they have knowledge and information in their own field of interest not otherwise readily available to the busy legislator. Until we provide our part-time ‘legislators with full-time salaries, or at least an office, staff, and research facilities, the members of the General Assembly will continue to rely on lobbyists for this information and technical knowledge. Although not abused in this session, this is not a healthy condition in a democracy. Thursday, June 3, 1965 New! Wuéldwcod Widigthst so In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) + Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. EY pita Firelite Pecan* 4x8, reg. 19.20 $10.88 4) at present exempt from Commerce Commission regulation in Illinois. Despite numerous. pressures, I have managed to remain uncommitted on these various issues as PINE, ee KNOTTY Lin. Fe. aaah ea Ae 1p oe: ee rieee 16 | Fao Ge sen ene .20 Rec PINE 24 SELECT sce: Pao 10 ee tk Rough SELECT Lin. Ft. ay sos saa e Pie ee SHELVING PINE 12 ian : eae es Teak LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SS Sawn .....seceseeo- ‘Birch Pecan-Weldwood .20 Stratford Cherry .30 Hardboard* G a s aee .40 on, eee ne See ASR co Ft *These 84 quality stock. 1Ve" isa ee? re 2s ............ items : 18.72 : 10.56 Cove V4 .09 : : 7.88 17.88 ; Bs MOA eens eS SRBRe " RAS OSs, 15 A all others Thick first F Na ee Nes . Ree ea \ eee a \ Ree, Yip ae A Kp ciesowiines 30 CAREC 7 LUMBER ie are *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest © his tk ta tineats Sid workmanship, the : re) best _ Plaster’Board, value, Sie, sit ge for 4'x8’ sheets Rough 5.12 Smooth 4.16 7.04 4.48 5.44 sabe Ben 8.00 7.04 8.96 aga. at ed 3.20 . Z 4 3@".x 4’ x 6% roll. ck ee gee ta Ps 2.40 ae 5.50 SERVICE Complete millwork facilities, cutting, i shaping, assembly and ‘iinstallation as well as processing. your order to your specifications are readily available. Memb Highland Park experienced, bond ed for our new sign west of on Old Deerfield It Says: Road. “, “CRAFTWOOD” mber of Commerce — always! satisfacti on <2 Wd: 24 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Skokie 8-5:30 .24 — Exterior aes ; : 20% S RES ee AC oa 2 Oth ad TY PLYWOOD 6.40 Bf hn: ee Look ID 2-0140 Daily eee en «0813 ae - Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle... 11.80 Pegboard Ve" x 4’ x 8’ sheet... ccecceccccce 6.08 Pegboard V4" x 4’ x 8' sheet... 9.60 Over 20,000 Items for your building needs eA SAVE he tnswetion,.per COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland Park © 2 Cr. L. Co Etat YOU CRAFTWOOD 09 ae poe x ee ° Pattern: i. ee a eee Pe BIN a 4.80 09 Soi Be PF are Interior ig J. SPORE HCE eS a Van Textured: SCORGidi a = MG eee a ae 75 2 ot eine 1.60 ee Dado Cap ............ is Cat Ne oe ON GRADE ........ .06 BO ae FENCE 34” Crary. ramen 07 94%) 2 = < REDWOOD Corners By ee” Ok 26s. Cove Prices are slight irregulars, SAVING GRADE " 13.20 FIR FEN CE ek eh 10.88 .............-.. NEW Wider Boards: up to 21” in Stock eae Base Shoe ...... A03 ang: ss AD Se 60 Per Bd. AND TRIM 2 SAVINGS NEW By Daniel M. Pierce (Continued All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service! Make small, convenient monthly payments! and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Section Two, Page 5 �Graham-Eckes College OP matics, ‘ sic - - Hes ‘4 me Mia History, Departments. dent-faculty ratio accredited. COMPEX School. 7-12 and Graduate. | horough preparation for College Boards. Classic, modern languages. ‘Science, Mathe- | English. Art Small 4-1. and Mu- sports pro- classes. Full Stu- gram, Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS | by John , BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! rn AVA alt C. Toenjes Twenty-eight articles and checklists fill the May-June 1965 issue of Topical Time, with diverse interest and appeal to all collectors. Copies of Topical Time and ‘How to Collect Topicals’” are available ° _ _ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Paid 4 times a year Funds received or stmarked by the 10th of the month earn from the first Accounts insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. LOAN ASSOCIATION 5O Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays PASADENA 321 EAST COLORADO BLVD. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Freed Wanwey Ask about buying Bonds Coins, GUIDE FOR DIMES 562, Santa MERCURY Dime dates must be Prices listed are those by most dealers. Clara Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try ouf Duckling a l’orange on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. and classic French desserts. For dinner Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway ... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster st. of McCormick Blvd. “Everyone in our neighborhood tises \ for moths?” < H ousehold Pest Control Service.” When put an you want to end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and “any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed 3 year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 | ON 6 A CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE IN iA PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE eseee @ 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete way ® underground Watering Fair- System Superb Food & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. DIRECTIONS Some Rd., then lane SEE BE season memberships available. For information Take Route 41 to Delany Rd. 132 (/2 mi. north of Rte. Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. te Townline ‘and tee times phone 336-0530 '/2 mi. west to Mid- Farm. Dan Coleman Pro. Thursday, June «£2 2 4~b~4b~b~b~b~b~b>~b~O>~b~b>~b~b~b~b->~b~b>~b~0> EEE EES EEE EEG OOS GOOG SL « SSS VRS \? PNII HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL GOLF DAILY FEE 0 you use at 19, Calif. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS a R Ox 0>~0~b~b~a>~d~d~ b~de~ OPS O>DO>S ODO >~O>O~ b> b>~b~0>~b~ ~~ de> b> a~ b> h~ de> b> bem RON POOQSSSSOSSOSSS SSSSSe 2QPQQOYOSSSCSSSSSSSSSSSsSss ISP PNP PIPPI PPP? PPP? PS??? NE EE IE NOP IP PPP PP? PP??? ? PP % “What do Page traded 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Skokie, Il., just west Two, are Acre is honored in the second of a series of coin-medals being executed by The Israel Government. The medals are in bronze at $4 each, and in silver at $14 each. Available from dealers, or (Continued on page 14) fair. condition: 2. $ 27.50 About Good 9 ou0...... 42.50 Good 75.00 1 Section condition Important and revised data is still being received from many foreign mints and banks, and has caused a delay in the printing of the third edition of “Foreign Coins —How to Order Direct.” The book covers all countries in the world offering numismatic services, and includes instructions on how to order foreign coins. The price is $2.50. It can be ordered from Lee Baker Publications, Inc., P.O. Box Ancient 1916°D. 1916 D 1916 D Children only $7.50 lated Foreign on Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Live nearly7 where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. a2 _. | Se 2 From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by B. Max Mehl Co., 452 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. “The demand for the common date Silver Dollars is very strong, and bags of common dates in uncircu- Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” MUTUAL SAVINGS AND first Coins, Paper Currency, and U.S. Coins, send your name to Tower Coin Company, Inc., 55 Robertson, Suite 300-S, Pueblo, Colorado, 81001. COINS magazine has a special offer to all new subscribers. For $5 you receive a one year (12 issues) subscription to COINS magazine, plus a fact-loaded, fascinating reference book, “Coins, Questions & Answers.” Mercury clear . .. being paid ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION RESERVES OVER $35 MILLION the around $1,300. Circulated bags are in demand at around $1,160 each.” PRICE ll handle commemorative postage stamp. Miniature sheets will also be available to honor the U.N.’s 20th year. This is a real, philatelic first! If you wish a cover or miniature sheet, please write COMPEX ’65, 216 Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, Illinois 60602. In 1950 Guatemala issued a reengraved 5 cent postal value to publicize the National Hospital Fund. The stamp was not issued in its original design because it showed the disputed area of British Honduras, which Guatemala claims under the name of Belize. In 1959 the original printing was issued with the overprint BELICE ES NUESTRO & AERO. Now, some 15 years after its printing, this stamp has been discovered without the overprint. If you’d like to receive informa- tion pvieie, \\ RAS SAVE-BY-MAIL MUTUAL PAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS will day of issue cancellations and have a cachet for the forthcoming U.N. SS$SS9S8 i be Lt Fully Girls’ » Grades E Post FPF PII III PPPPPPPPFPPIP “Sree [| | 1926 PreparaBoys’ School separate 0~0~0~0>0>~0~0~0~>~0>~0~b~b>~0~b-.b~0>~b~b~0>~b0>b>~b~b>~b~be> Te Est. tory. and 3, | bO.é>4>4~40~0~0>0>-4>~4-ab~ BSSSSSSSssx : S$ woxc. gore from the American Topical Ass’n, 3300 North 50th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53216 for 50 cents. Schools | /| Florida % eee _ Beach, ¢ Palm %¥ The ~, 1965 �Rentschler (Continued from page obvious. No longer is: the workingman oppressed, underpaid, exploited, disadvantaged. He is a member of the solid Middle Class. He is not yet typically a Republican, but I believe he will inevitably become one if—and only if—he is intelligently encouraged and warmly welcomed. 3) organizing tactics . .. skyrocketing union dues... . one-sided political action—all these produce growing disenchantment. There is nothing remotely bipartisan about labor’s political action. I. W. Abel, after unseating longtime United Steelworkers boss David J. McDonald, said his objective was to get his union ‘back into the mainstream of the labor movement and into the liberal philosophy of the Democratic Party.” More and moré union members realize—and in many cases resent —the fact that the big-wigs of Big Labor are committed lock, stock, and barrel to the Democratic hierarchy, whether or not this rigid alliance is approved by or is in the best interests of the broad union membership. But the really basic shift in sentiment involves something far deeper than mere disgust with the high-jinks of a few labor bosses. The crux of this potential swing to Republicanism is a fundamental change in the background, character, and aspirations of the American workingman. In days gone by, the so-called “Middle Class’—the shop-keeper, cabinet-maker, silversmith — was the backbone of every conservative political party and movement. A member of this ‘“Middle Class” —then as now—was a _ propertyowner, a man who provided adequately but not lavishly for his family, a man with some leisure time. The striking, seldom-realized fact is that this loose description of the Middle. Class in the 18th and 19th centuries accurately fits the typical labor union member of today. Look at the facts. Today’s workingman owns © his home, car, furniture, rugs, and some “big-ticket” appliances. By any standards, then, this mid-20th century breadwinner is a man of property. His wife shops at the wondrous stores of modern America. His well-fed, well-dressed children are also well-educated, usually earning a high school diploma, and often going on to college. There is no doubt that today’s union member provides adequately for his family. On the job, he works eight hours out of the 24—perhaps a little more at overtime—for five days each week. Leisure time? The union member of today definitely has it—and he takes advantage of it. Thus the similarities are quite GET YOUR FED. EXCISE TAX DEDUCTION NOW RADIO HIGHWOOD ‘ at Why should a sounder, more thoughtful, more honest political approach appeal to the workingman? Surely the Republicans can’t in good conscience outpromise and outspend the Democrats. But Republicans can demonstrate that the free-spending, something-for-nothing approach of the al Democrats dips deep into the grocery sack of the American housewife, erodes her power to buy, forces prices ever upward. Most working people will live their later years on pensions and savings, and they are beginning to see that inflation can shrink this “nest-egg”” to the point of inadequacy. \ VAUONYLONQUUQGAAV ONAN WANUQNQN SAAOAAYUULAVTA William They are likely in the long run to put their faith in a political party which will preserve their gains, help them and their children move ahead, strengthen their security, lend a helping-hand to the aged, the ill, the infirm—all the while respecting their dignity as proud, free men. The Republican Party must become “the party of the workingman’’—the party that best represents all the people of this land of ours, whatever their faith or color or national origin. This is its historic image. For the. Republican Party to return to political. dominance in America, its candidates and its leaders must achieve this noble goal. — “A student government can be most helpful in preparing our young people to meet the grave responsibilities that will soon be theirs whether an average citizen or a leader of our great nation.” Sen. Everett Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs AUTOS — Dirksen now, Quiet Kool offers better performance...higher efficiency... and greater value than any other air conditioner in the world. for BOATS Summer after summer, more comfort conscious Americans have made their air conditioning choice in the 6,000 BTU range. This year Quiet Kool makes this first choice capacity the world’s greatest comfort value with a new low price . . . these quality big performance features: ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets ° Seat Covers ° Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) @ Full 6,000 BTU’s of Certified Cooling Power e Advanced Instant Installation e Up Front Pushbutton Controls Covers & Interiors e Easy Access Permanent Filter 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon Place unit on ® window sill INSTALL e@ e e e@ Two Speed Cooling Filtered Air Circulation Economical 115-volt operation Twin Air Direction Wheels = Pull built-in. panels to required width IT YOURSELF IN Enjoy quick = cooling comfort SECONDS— No Tools...No Kits... No Choose From The Following Courses: tpeedwriling TYPING FOR PERSONAL OR SCHOOL GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) Day and BEGIN ANY MONDAY USE THE June 3, 1965 IS ON THE WAY! See Give You an Us For : REDUCED x PRICE * f ropa, REDUCTION! The above price does not include the reduction. BUSINESS : pa SPEEDWRITING 1718 Sherman Thursday, CUT IMMEDIATE “LARGEST CLASSES DISCOUNT Ave. UN 4-3004 1! Member: oN THe 19 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE H. Callow, Prin- TAX We Can NOW (6 weeks) FOR EXCISE Classes WHICH BEGIN JUNE 7, 21, JULY 6, W. FEDERAL ACCOUNTING TYPING Evening EXCEPT * SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL Extras LPPLIANCE. WAUKEGAN Blocks North Chamber of Commerce RADIO PALS. gidseteadl 1% Park HIGHWOOD NORTH 2631 Highland of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks A N D A p p L A N C E ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK _ Section C O ‘ “Mon. and Two, Page 7 �TIME TO SAVE FOR SIX MONTHS EARNINGS... SAVE. ‘NORTHBROOK — SAVINGS BY JUNE 15th— RECEIVE 6 MONTHS’ EARNINGS NOVEMBER 30th! _ �Ae Nol @ Now is the time to get acquainted with all the thrift facilities available to North Shore residents at Northbrook Savings. Why now? Simply this: All savings in your insured-safe account at Northbrook Savings HOW A FAMILY OF THREE CAN INSURED-SAFE AT NORTHBROOK i Re, i | AMUN i + 7 a z NORTHBROOK SAVINGS _ NEW BUILDING... ‘COMING THIS FALL! HAVE $70,000 SAVINGS by” Tuesday, June 15th, will earn a full six months’ share of earnings... | Because Northbrook Savings is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan — = each Corporation, members’ funds are insured-safe to up earnings that are distributed to savers again on November 30th — just Insurance in time for holiday needs. $10,000, whether in a regular account or Investment account. But, by com- _: _ bining ownership of accounts, many times $10,000 can be insured-safe and earning Northbrook Savings’ high returns. Using a family of three as an example, and $70,000 as the total fund, here’s how it can work for you: am . Remember, too that at Northbrook Savings there are two ways to save... two ways to earn! 4.6% EARN Investment Current Savings PER Rate $10,000 = FATHER'S Individually owned account | YEAR MOTHER'S Individually owned account 10,000 . z Open your Northbrook Savings Investment account with $2,000 and add at will in multiples of $1,000. Each November 30th and May 31st, your CHILD'S Individually owned account Jointly ewned account, held by MOTHER AND FATHER 10,000 ‘ones earnings, based on a current 4.6% per year, are sent to you by check. If you prefer, these earnings may be placed in a separate account where Jointly owned cctoant held by FATHER AND. CHILD’ Jolntly owned aecousd held by MOTHER ANDOCHILD leeds ioene they'll earn the regular savings rate of 4.25% per year, compounded semi- EARN 4.25%, PER YEAR. icaste Gee asec cad Cenc | ? — Current Regular Savings Rate eo ae ‘eaee = : Z : ae : | annually. a “3 | total FSLIC coverage Next time you visit Northbrook Savings, don’t hesitate to ask a savings” Open your Northbrook Savings Regular Savings account with any amount and add to it with any amount. Your savings earn the substantial return of _ officer how your family can have all your savings hard at work and insured- Se | safe at Northbrook Savings. 4.259% per year, compounded on November 30th and May 31st. A North- brook Savings regular savings account is the ideal way to save for shortterm goals. SAVE BY THE 15th SHARE EARNINGS NOVEMBER 30th ae Se CR 2-6900 1860 SHERMER AVE., NORTHBROOK a” Section Two, Page 9 - �we Carent-Teacher Groups H The title “PTA,” once easily identified as “Parent-Teacher ing as hard Association,” to pin-point funds and manpower for the schools—are vital, but not conclusive. There are new is becom- math as modern roles to be explored and broader goals to be charted. The roads they take will influence public education and could affect every facet of community life. The very nature of North Shore suburbs tends to isolate local parent-teacher groups from the mother organizations: the National and State Congresses of Parents and as far-reaching as college applications. The traditional purpose of parents serving as liaisons between home and school still exists on the North Shore, but it is more the underlying factor in an ever-widening field of local interests and academic needs. Parent-Teacher groups are in stages and Teachers. Three of four districts studied of transition. Once devoted to individual schools, they now embrace. entire school districts; in some cases, entire communities. by the Feature Section have wrestled with the question of whether to affiliate with— or disaffiliate from—the larger organizations. Only affiliates carry the title of PTA. Lake Bluff’s Parent Teacher Organiza- In this area they must compete with the endless activities and travels of an affluent society, one which barely needs them as so- cial outlets, which rarely needs them to surmount major educational problems. Almost everyone with a child between the age of 5 and 13 belongs to a parentteacher group. This brings the dues-payers tion (PTO) weighed the advantages of affiliation against its own ambitions, and de- cided not to join. When organized in 1952 as the Lake Bluff Education Association, the members functioned as a caucus to help select school board candidates. Although into the thousands, but only produces hundreds in terms of hard-core workers—those who serve the schools and seek ways to serve them better. Parent-teacher groups, like education itself, has arrived at challenging crossroads. The traditional purposes—of TOP and Brodbeck Lake Book Bluff Fair. Mrs. Mrs. get James ready PTO’s for annual gether Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Charles Visgati, Warren Everote, and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. Weshinskey, LEFT: Floyd superintend- ent of Lake Bluff Schools welcomes PTO mem, bers Mrs. G. Edward Zoller (room mother’s chairman), and Mrs. J. R. ‘Perschke, (PTO reresent- ative for West Elementary School). BELOW: Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester, Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Austin Douglas are among Lake Forest APT members pictured Section Two, Pag at meeting. Lake Forest underwent two elections and a study-in-depth before disaffiliating with the PTA. After the first election, in which the majority voted to retain affilia- William TOP RIGHT: Children’s art fair of Deerfield 110’s annual Fun Fair brings to- CENTER Lake Bluff children. providing LEFT: Ackley this responsibility later was turned over to a village committee, the association continued to be strictly local in nature, directing all of its efforts toward services for - tion, members vowed subject did not pertain to become more ac- tive in national and state activities. But they found it was difficult to keep the pledge: they were too busy to attend outof-town meetings, particularly when the matter to or agree with local needs. They also recognized that much of the local budget was being directed away from home, while the returns—in terms of publications and program aids— had questionable values. -In the words of one Lake Forest member, the vote to disassociate in the spring of 1963 substantiated a theory that “Lake Forest should concern itself not with all chil- dren everywhere, but rather with those in Lake Forest, spending its time, energy and finances locally.” Now in a solo capacity, the Association (APT) is pendence city’s five greater on of Parents and Teachers determined to prove that indeis justified and that service to the public elementary schools is even a local basis. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Challenges To Conquer ... New _.. Traditions Highland Park’s district 108 (covering the southeast and southwest portions of the city) still is in the throes of debate about affiliation. . “The schools are divided right down the middle; those which are affiliated are not really active,” said the president of one PTA. Although one among the PTA presidents one president the choice is an individual eight schools, views of seven are similarly negative. Only expressed a favorable atti- tude, “because it allows the PTA to be less insular than we as citizens tend to be.” If “independence” is’ an oft-used word in the affiliation problem, “insularity” is the key term in debates about taking political stands and becoming involved in community problems. Lake Forest and Lake Bluff tend to keep out of non-educational arenas. Deerfield’s district 110 becomes semi-involved, especially if the problems involve zoning changes (bringing potential scores of children into an area already hard-hit with population growth), and matters affecting village welfare. “It is not a PTA function to take a stand, as an organization, on such issues as tax referendums,” said one Highland Park president. “The PTA should stimulate parents to engage in quasi-political affairs and speak up on these issues as an organization,” asserted another. Most of the eight presidents said that PTA should serve as a forum for discussion of issues, without necessarily endorsing a specific point of view. But the Edgewood School PTA board, recognizing a “vast noman’s land” of problems which fall under no logical jurisdiction, has authorized a commission of parents to explore these areas and determine if PTA These problems “might take a hand.” include such widely dis- parate areas as pilferage by teen-agers and the “empty house syndrome” (when chil-> dren return from school and no one is home). As parent-teacher groups reach out into broader fields of interest, they also are becoming more introspective, assuring themselves that basic purposes and traditions are not being sacrificed to “progress.” Thursday, June 3, 1965 To Preserve “Literally, PTA should foster an awareness in parents of what is going on in their children’s heads—new trends in teaching, changes in curriculum,” related a Highland Park president. ‘It should also be alert to problems affecting their welfare, such as neighborhood safety. And fund-raising, while not a ‘purpose’ in the strict sense, has become an ever important activity, as costs of education go up and school budgets rise —hbut more slowly.” Most PTA funds are derived from nominal dues (about $1 per person) and such special efforts as variety shows, fun fairs, Children’s Theater and Book Fairs. Lake ATTENTION BooKWoRNS/ PTA. BOOKFAIR 13°10 ic NOVEMBER. Forest’s only major fund-raising event each year is its Book Fair. In Lake Bluff, all profits from this event are used to buy books for the school library. Deerfield augments its budget with a PTA-operated Thrift Shop. Funds usually are turned over to school administrators to use where the needs are greatest. Sometimes, they are used to buy special equipment (such as tape recorders, curtains for gym windows), to give student aid, or to provide workshops for teachers. According to one Highland Park leader ‘‘the mcney, in all cases, goes not for superfluous (Continued on page 12) TOP LEFT: Pictured at committee meeting of Lake Forest APT group are Mrs. Robert Kohler, Mrs. Robert De Vogelaere, Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. Bradley Roberts. ; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rehm art exhibits at PTA TOP RIGHT: view pro- gram in Ravinia School. CENTER dren RIGHT: take part Chil- in “public- ity” photo for Lake Forest Book Fair. One of several fund-raising events when this picture was taken, the project now (as part of APT) is only major mon- ey-raiser of the year. BELOW Lake before PTA RIGHT: Another Forest fund-raiser disaffiliation from was annual variety show. Section Two, Page 11 �Sense FORT * ES eeee PTL Raaaaees LLL MRS. TAKING over kitchen Mrs. Donald Strenger, Robert Kendler. and hostess duties for Lake Mrs. Herbert Faulks, Mrs. Forest Edward APT program Younglove and are JOHN ANDERSON (right), Kruecke (left), co-chairman, chairman discuss of Lake forthcoming Bluff puppet PTO’s show Children’s with featured Theater project performer, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Robert Lindman. Mrs. The Big Issues: Independence & Insularity’ pre frosting on the educational cake, but toward those chunks of the cake itself which school funds cannot cover.” One of the greatest values from financial donations—and personal efforts—is the enrichment which parent-teacher groups are bringing to academic programs. Lake Forest has increased its emphasis on fine arts, sponsoring concerts by the Lake Forest ber Orchestra (also brought to Lake Bluff schools); mailing Fine Arts bulletins Chaments, advising them of Chicagoland events of interest to students; and conducting to para Junior Great Books program for fifth-through-eighth graders. This program is conducted by mothers who take courses of instruction offered by the Great Books Foundation before embarking upon sessions with youths. One of Deerfield’s fine arts endeavors is reflected on the walls of schools—where prints by the masters become familar scenes to students. If funds and service are the fruits of parent-teacher groups, mothers are the back-bone of them. They handle lunchroom finances, give clerical assistance, help staff the school libraries, serve as room mothers, hostesses, party-planners, chaperones, contact members by phone, compile school bulletins—and, as Lake Bluff describes them—serve as “‘Jills- of-all-trades.”’ Mothers, BURY ae grades; 24 have , Z AMONG the more recent projects of Lake Bluff PTO is th e Audio-Visual Committee’s “enrichment file’? which provides supplementary materials (such as films, photographs) and names of prospective lecturers for teachers. Pictured above are Mrs. Keith Johnson, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Robert Reid, school librarian. Forman (committee by the “burned projects. however, time out” tend to offer these their children where PTA have services when their children are in the lower reached is concerned, and junior high level, mother’s energies her interests are absorbed in other Getting fathers to participate in parent-teacher programs is still more difficult. They turn out en masse at open houses, where their children’s class work is-on display; they usually take part in fund-raising shows, and some may even attend modern math workshops. They do not express enthusiasm for annual meetings or the majority of guest speakers. chairman) eee OBJECTS A Pas: Teacren Assocanous Fathers holding; all do become involved in fund-raising and officebut one of the eight presidents in Highland Park’s district 108 are men. Says Frank Cole, president of the West Ridge group: “PTA needs a broader base in the community. Having the fathers take part is tremendously important; it lends weight and substance to everything we do.” Participation in parent-teacher groups varies within the four districts and within the neighborhood of each school. The president of a veteran Highland Park school said that the very age and established nature of the area encourages participation in PTA. On the other hand, “excellent” co- operation at the spanking new Kennedy School is credited by its PTA president to “the enthusiasm surrounding any new venture.” In the same district there is a president who complains about apathy on the part of most parents. “We have only a hard core of supporters,” he said. “Membership is less than 75 per cent and there is little interest except when the parents can come to meet the teachers. Issues touching the pocketbook do stir up tion create barely a ripple.” interest; those bearing on educa- “When programming fits a need we have a good attendance,”’ said a former name speaker would a ‘need.’ ” OPEN and HOUSE teachers. teacher; Mrs. Section programs, such as this one in Deerfield Pictured Leo Two, left Sazonoff, Page 12 to ri ght Mrs. John are Oscar 110, strengthen Bedrosian Auwaerter, (principal rapport and of Wilmot Mr.; and Mrs. Phillip aes communication Junior oad Mrs. High), Goons among Frank “Ten years ago a we need to have The mushrooming of homes and schools in all of the districts has intensified problems involving communication parents Guerino Hivéfen Deerfield president. draw a crowd; now 7 (Continued on page 14) Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Convert from charcoal to Gas barbecue—it’s the newest idea in outdoor cooking. That's right, now there’s a permanent, instant-lighting outdoor barbecue that burns Gas—yet gives you that real charcoal flavor! And best of all, you save money! Try a new Gas barbecue during this special sale. Install a distinctive Gas yard light. nearby—and pay just $119.95 for the barbecue and lamp. Hardly more than the regular price of the Gas lamp alone. You save $89.50 over our regular prices, if bought separately! Act now-—this is a lim-. ited time offer. rata iin | 3MONEY ogyy Gas light alone! Picture your patio softly lit by this Charmglow doublemantle Gas lamp. Complete with post and normal 50 ft. installation. All for $59.95! (Other makes and models also specially priced.) | Notth Shoie' : : Thursday, : June 3, 1965 My]. “ | 0 PA yr & any “' PEOPLESAGAS | Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! Section —j Two, Page 13 �PTA Groups (Continued.-from Stamps page 11) & Coins (Continued and geographic representation in parent-teacher groups. Deerfield’s district 110 tries to overcome this obstacle by a _ block-captain or “liaisonerre’”’ system in which members are responsible for keeping others informed of PTA projects and goals. from page 6) the corporation’s U.S. office at 850 3rd avenue, New York City, or Israel Government Coins and Medals Corp., 11 Keren Hayesod street, Jerusalem. For the first time in United Na- tions postal history, a first day cancellation will be obtainable outHighland Park’s district 108 | side U.N. Headquarters. On June 20th anniversary of the schools this year formed a Presi- 26, the dent’s Council to serve as a clear- | U.N., first day cancellations will be simultaneously at the ing-house of ideas. This group dis- available cusses problems common to all of U.N. and at the site of the symthe schools and tries to reach a | bolic meeting to be held in San Further details will be consensus on such specific issues Francisco. as school consolidation. In the fu- announced. ture, members say, it is possible | H. E. Harris & Co. has published that the council may serve to give | its second 1965 edition of the “Harris Stamp Collectors. Guide.” Feathe PTA a stronger voice in comtured in the booklet is an extenmunity affairs. sively illustrated section on United Deerfield, too, is working toward States postage issues, with comthe establishment of a council plete up-to-the minute prices, inwhich will integrate PTA services dispensable for checking current among four district 110 schools. retail values of your U.S. stamps. Lake Forest strives for coordina| Copies of this new edition may be tion through its executive board, | obtained free of charge from H. which, in addition to its own offi| E. Harris & Co., Dept. W, Boston, cers, includes the presidents of | Mass. 02117. each of the five school APT’s. Lake | If you have questions concernBluff also has representatives of | ing stamps or coins, write to John its three schools on the 12-member C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature EdiPTO board. tor, North Shore Group Newspa| These are the dedicated workers | pers, 1238 Old Skokie road, High|—the people who lighten faculty| | loads, keep themselves aware of | | educational trends, nurture school | budgets and enrich their children’s education. If their groups are suf- | fering from growing pains, they | also are being compelled to re-| evaluate efforts and to embark | upon dynamic, fresh approaches |land Park, stamped, for reply. Ill. Please enclose self-addressed envelope which will make the services more rewarding to members and more meaningful to the entire community. ta ro SHE'LL ADORE YOU FOR A COOL SUMMER! whole-house air conditioning that's good advice, “travel-wise’ can Travel agents in this area are advising clients to “see the U.S.A.” this summer and fall as summer school, little league and social responsibilities gradually conclude and people look longingly toward a leisurely trip. To tell this story, North Shore Group News- ¢ Buy now—don’t wait for the midsummer rush! Immediate installation by our experts! ¢ Free home survey—it won't cost you a cent © papers plan to publish a summer-fall travel section . . . THURSDAY, JUNE 20 for details! e Carrier whole-house equipment that will serve as a valuable reference with information about places to go, what to wear, how to get there, and so on. Watch for it June 20 in the Highland Park NEWS, Highwood REVIEW. 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Other numbers H Bingo” numbers ploye pricac” | Many ads in “Bingo Winn er, Peis ut $ wil N one Winnes, rere tn Only one * the $200 eekly res sh ize, and you are a must will nos con- the 5 : Mon Paper e in t each ering faethe = Participating Winner = Catd aug Ne tame, af, Papers tas — sd by no Pionee, Neu wi inner, are equall . ®Y will y. be Wspaper. . en will be anne Which you a of exi ‘St Srin ; Ae a may es this ae “4 38 Monday, SPapers eit ang 3 Ng er k d Set of Bingo a color newsp color sinc. 2 pF each T, ee Old s 1aKe sure folic, okie R : + it j Hick 2 a "eWspaper nd name of iled or delive, and Park re 4, e ne r families are not eligible ation. ope sa 2 © to win an Bugs will be scattered through- out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” you ted’ ¢ ards f ag we for each We Pi oan write on the nies eae of Mplete so wea TO anes above and js, iss0e “4 coun Gee tars "ae aes from = Sema <M ag PEE a The more cards you play, the better HOW e 1-6 Cards store visit. as many visits as you wish. sete glen a June . “ Pics z card ‘= ~ aera Cl HOW office Stores. wep Number cage at] , S Y Bi 7 HERE - es ee can win and e OF Umb bugs the °Y're free! Gey Rte Bi h ies a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. 2 THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central, Highland Park MART CAMERA Pe POWELL’S 3 589 3 = GARNETT & co. 590 Central, Highland Park se Roger Willume, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park ie % 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park is Central, Highland Park —— ROZAK TV — FIRST NATIONAL a : of Ss Highland 20th CENTURY TV BANK Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER te goustarer? MORAINE : GROCERY 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Hightand Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park BORCHARDT FUEL 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest - 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park MIKE'S SHOES 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest Ss 1766 = 896 S. Waukegan HARVEY’S RECORD : MUTUAL HARDWARE = ; : = a Second St., Highland IL FORNO COUNTRY CORNERS SHOP PIZZA Green JOHN Bay, Park Rd., Deerfield CARPET SHOPPE 760 Waukegan 765 Waukegan MART Highland Rd., Deerfield ZENGELER CLEANERS PRINTING ak d St., Highland Rd., Deerfield G & G SHOES Park 2020 First St., Highland Park ioboke Forest FORD PHARMACY First St., Highland SUNSET FOOD Rd., Lake DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS ACCENT LAKE MOTORS 1812 _ 810 Waukegan 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 1778 BOUTIN CLEANERS Park 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park = GARNETT & CO. 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WHALEN FURNITURE 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT Park 70812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Section Two, Page 16 Thursday, June 3, 1965 ‘ �240 Scouts, Leaders Camp At Forest Preserve Area North Shore Area Council took part in an afternoon hike carrying tents and other equipment Indian style (on two poles crosshatched and tethered with light rope). The Scouts were judged for At a campout May 21-23 at Lake County forest preserve, some 200 Boy Scouts from Highland Park, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, and Highwood, with ticipated 40 adult in outdoor leaders, Herbert George is pastor, were Bill Southerton, Bill Brown, Larry Haynes, David George, Bob Rogers, Dwight Koch, Ray Zelke, and Richard Wilbur. par- activities. Dis- trict executives James Smith of Highland Park and Bill White of Lake Bluff were in charge. The Eagle patrol of Troop 44, Highland Park, headed by Scoutmaster Harlan Rogers, won a Scout-O-Rama. Eight troops from the Lake Shore District of the solving problems of seven skills, including fire building, first aid, tent pitching, signalling, compass work, measuring, and knot tieing. Scouts in the winning Eagle patrol of Troop 44, sponsored by Bethany Methodist church of which the Rev. The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops |. ex HI-FI and ~* STEREO L.P.’s BROWSE THOUSANDS Troops and scoutmasters taking part in the weekend campout were Highland Park: No. 34, Sam Bushbaum, 35 Hugo Melvoin, 44 Harlan Rogers; Lake Forest: No. 46, Don Strenger, 48 John Anderson, 49 Ray Fini; Lake Bluff; No. 42, Charles Moran; Highwood; No. 341, Laury Werhane. ‘Skits spersed lengthy Special Group Reg. Blip, were highlights Values OF Records harvey 1870 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2240 — $2.50 CHOICE — YOUR to $4.98 reord by several patrols, interwith group singing and a Indian tale on the cere- mony. of the THROUGH ta 2< a ae ea Highland Park of an evening council fire assembly. Shake hands with Howard C. Davis Drop in our office and meet Howard “Bud” Davis, new Metropolitan Manager. He’s here to supervise your “at home” insurance service in this area. Howard “Bud” Davis Mr. Howard C. Davis, who is the new Manager of Metro- politan’s local office at 816 Central Ave., has been with the Company since 1952. He made his start as an Agent, was promoted two years later to Assistant Manager, and, in 1954, became associated with the Field Training Division. Prior to his appointment as Manager in Highland Park, Mr. Davis was Assistant to the Regional Manager. In taking over his duties, Mr. Davis with his staff, is dedicated to the purpose of continuing and extending . the high quality life insurance service for which Metropolitan is so widely and favorably known. ~ Only with an insurance man familiar with local prob- lems can you work out the best insurance program meet your needs. This “at home” service to is important. Metropolitan is the insurance company that employs local people to give you friendly “home town” service. Now Metropolitan, the Company you look to for authoritative information on physical health, offers'a way to check your family’s financial health—The Family Security Check-Up. It is available to everyone—whether you need insurance or not—and whether or not you have a Metropolitan policy. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan’s own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this service. They are equipped with businesslike charts and tables that show you clearly, exactly where you stand. Remember, Metropolitan is as local as Main Street as close as your phone. There is no obligation except to those you love. Here are the members of our staff serving in this area: Manager Howard Unit C. Davis Managers Bernard A. Certa Robert D. Mordini Gordon S. Pett, Jr. Frank D. Tondi Representatives Arnold Badesch Sherwin R. Ballis* Eugene I. Bendersky William C. Bernardi* Casimir C. Czernik Albert ‘Deutsch Irving Doniger Willie G. Eggerman Rubin Hoit William L. Johnson* Robert W. Kafka Lovis Kalmar George A. Lindstrom George A. Lundin Leonard Donald F. Molinari* John M. Muether* Edward R. Neri James F. Favelli F. Gallagher Leo Golub Gerald M. Guon Martin M. Hoffman Ozzie Anthony Vignocchi Walter J. Wozniak* Office Supervisor Miss Helen A. Celler Office Staff Mazzetta Miss Mary A. Gustafson Miss Janet L. Howe Miss Janet G. Pardue Jerome J. Schmitz “2 Ae William G. Roof, Jr. Elmer J. Steinmetz * Metropolitan = Insurance Consultants Metropolitan Life NSURANCE 816 Thursday, June 3, 1965 Central Ave. (ID 3-2100) : COMPANY Highland Park, Ill. - Page 31 3 �On Campus POT ROAST SALE U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUTS ROUND BONE 45: 59s BOSTON CUTS CHUCK STEAK 59<. COLLEGE SALADA INN Ice Tea Boned Chicken with Sugar & Lemon ‘ir $1.09 Reg. Price INSTANT pkgs. $1.49 Reg. Flavoring $1.00 1-oz. 10c Pkg. Price AT COUNTRY CORNERS = SPECIAL WHEN YOU BUY PRICE A 3 POUND CAN OF SAVE was awarded a scholarship in English at the University of Chicago for graduate study. University of Pennsylvania Highland Park students who received their degrees at commencement excercises at the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa., May 24, included: Gerald E. Cole, Jr., 1321 Linden avenue; Allen Erdheim, 639 DeTamble; Raymond W. Hadrick, 1315 Sunnyside; Michael J. Marder, 291 Moraine, and Thomas D. Tepper, 1166 Lincoln Ave., all received bachelor of science in economics degrees. Harold J. Benzuly, 1985 Richfield avenue received the master of science degree in engineering for graduate work in electrical engineering. University of Michigan Receiving their degrees at the May 1 commencement at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. were the following Highland Park students: Antia Fellman, 1235 Arbor, master of arts; Judith Hammerman, 561 Groveland, bachelor of science in education; Frances Kahn, 330 Lincolnwood, bachelor of science; M. Pamela Moss, 410 Graeside, bachelor of science in design; Trudy Sammet, 1225 Lincoln, bachelor of arts: Michal Schover, 261 Green Bay road, master of arts; Bowen E. Schumacher, Jr., 2290 Linden, master of business administration; Laurence S. Scott, 1760 Dale, bachelor of science in design and William C. Weese, 844 Marion, bachelor of science with distinction. Mount Mary College Arline Stack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stack, 822 Timber Hill road, received her bachelor of arts degree in home economics and art from Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, Wis. at the May 30] exercises. Arline was a member of the Home Economics Club, was circulation manager of the Mount Mary Times, student newspaper | and was a member of Delta Phi| Delta and Kappa Omicron Phi. College of St. Teresa Mary Ann Ori, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Ori, 823 Deerfield road, received a bachelor of science Morris Oldham of: 387 Central degree in nursing at the May 22| commencement convocation at the | avenue was one of 12 cadets in the at the University who was College of Saint Teresa, Winona, |ROTC | Minn. | honored by Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, for their servUniversity of Wisconsin Charles Adler, Jr. 1017 Court ices during the year. Oldham rethe silver achievement avenue, is among 531 students of ceived the University of Wisconsin, Madi- medal. son, who will be honored for their Judith Ann Troy, sophomore, has outstanding university work at the been elected president of Blaisdell annual All-University Honors Con- | Hall at the University for 1965-66. vocation. Ronald Broida, 432 Elm place, Barat College has been elected president of InJanice Dwyer, daughter of Mr. | terfraternity Council for 1965-66 and Mrs. Frederick D. Dwyer, 1660 | at the University. A senior in liberRidgelee road, is one of four gradal arts and sciences, he is a memuating seniors at Barat College of ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, who The Council is the student governing body representing sity’s 57 fraternities. — AU Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 3 pound can of <> CO AYR Rm "tain Grow _ : > —S= > with coupon cash value: 1/10 of NORTH 16 CENTRELLA ‘ FLAVOR Red Wine Vinegar, Garlic & Oil or French Dressing your choice of ORANGE — GRAPE PINEAPPLE ORANGE or PUNCH 8-oz. Bottle 46-oz. Cans 33C Reg. Price 39c ORLEANS IMPROVED NEW It’s the Spirits that Count HORSEMEAT GENUINE VODKA 15-oz. A5c Cans $2.98 $3.69 own Reg. Price 2/51c Beer 17¢ WOLFSCHMIDT Meat By Products & Boneless Beef The DRINKS That Made Milwaukee Open 8-A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Page 4-0854 32 Daily includ'ng WAUKCUAN South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ‘WINNETKA 666 Green Bay @ IMPORT MOTORS. Rd., Winnetka — Open Wed. 9 to 6, HI 6-6100 & Fri. Mark Dubach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dubach, 3360 Brook road, and Leroy Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Harris, 845 Kimballwood lane, were among the underclassmen honored at the an;nual Honors Day Convocation at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. for being scholastically in the top 15% of their class. Western Illinois Univ. Roger Zanarini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini, 122 Wrendale road, Highwood, was one of 20 students at Western Illinois University, Macomb, IIl., who were initiated into Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism society, which chooses its members from the school newspaper and yearbook Staffs. University of Dubuque Named to the recently formed Student Development - Committee at the University of Dubuque, Du- buque, Ia., was Pamela Allerdice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles EK. Allerdice, Jr., 2100 Sheridan Pam is a junior Drake VOLKSWAGENS MART Sunday Call Midway 3-5400 Service Univer- Roger Kohn of 403 Sheridan road, is one of 51 students at the University named as sophomore Managers for the 1965-66 season for the organization which arranges for the appearances of outstanding performers during the year. Carleton College road. COUNTRY CORNERS LIQUOR and beauty, observ- ing customs and ritual with reverence. the at the Uni- versity. IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! . ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! and a service of warmth Famous 12-oz. Easy Open Soft Top Cans FOOD YEAR A Century of Sympathetic 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. | SCHLITZ 6 99- COME SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— 100th HINES BONIQUE COMPANY SHORE OUR VVUVYUUUUUUU UU UU UU DUNCAN AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 FOLGER’S COFFEE! (coupon Annnannnnnaannananaannannanan © earth: 1+ > a a COFFEE are AM FOLGER’S Michigan Tech Michael Zaeski, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Zaeski of 1744 Park avemue, W., was among 323 students honored at the Michigan Technological University annual Honors convocation in Houghton, Mich. Zaeske, a junior civil engineering major, received the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, Department of Illinois Award. He is an Army ROTC cadet. 5 University of Illinois Sidney Frisch, Jr., of 256 Ivy lane, was one of 54 students honored by the University of Illinois College of Law for outstanding achievement. Frisch was named a member of the Order of Coif, a law honor society. Holidays RD. Lake Forest AS LOW Vi Nelson, AS Richard and Mrs. Sheridan WINNETKA Bay Rd., Winnetka of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson 911 Windsor road, was chosen public relations chairman for Greek Week 1966 at Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. Vi now serves her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, as public relations chairman and was recently elected Pledge trainer for next year of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority at the University. She is a junior and advertising major in the school of journalism. Overseas Delivery Available 666 Green University daughter IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Friedman, son Ellis Friedman, road, has been of Mr. 100 N. appointed to the position of advertising manager of the Drake Times-Delphic Newspaper for 1965-66. A junior majoring in advertising, he is active in campus activities and is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Elm Place Summer Program Offered to All Area Pupils Tom Travelstead, director cluding on and Speed fered the of School District 107’s summer school program again proposed a summer school program to 107’s_ superintendent Dr. C. O. Dahle. group, and The summer courses, July 30 will be Ecology Reading. Ecology is offifth and sixth grade Speed Reading available, grammar at Elm schoolers only course normal offered those Place, Delafield, to Where TOM BUCHANAN tell you howEquitable’s surgeon. “Stork Option’ The support command advises the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on training, use of equipment and tactical operations. protects your family Captain Burgert entered Army in August 1964. From the minute your baby is born, your family automatically has extra protection when your policy includes the new Option to Purchase Additional Insurance. During the baby’s first 90 days, this Option covers you with additional insurance. And it gives you the right to make that insurance permanent, without a medical exam. Ask The Man from Equitable about-all the new benefits in Equitable’s modernized Liying Insurance policies. Look ahead with— ’ LIVING INSURANCE...FROM FQUITABLE the Wisconsin boys become self-confident men. Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 8lst year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, at his home in Lake Forest, CE 4-9499 or write P.O. Box 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. ; Also information ard cataloas available-on of ten ‘Let Tour Accredited College Preparatory all Highland year, ST. JOHN’S “enrichment” are offered formerly in school being Vietnam Army Capt. Woodward Burgert Jr., whose wife, Judy, lives in Weymouth, Mass., was assigned to the U. S. Army Support Command, Vietnam, May 4, as the battalion St. John’s Military Academy Park, Deerfield and Highwood, Travelstead announced. Though six of the courses are designed to help students who have fallen behind during the course of the seventh those entering the third and fourth grades will be Reading Improvement I which runs June 21-July 30.| limited to students at Elm Place, is now the eighth. The The program, popularly accepted last summer by Highland Park grammar school students was accepted by the Dist 107 School Board of Education and in turn offered, through superintendents, principals and teachers, to students at other grammar schools in the area. Gets AND CAMPS SUMMER SCHOOL and for boys THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.L.U. ‘The sg Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office — New York, New York a girls : P.O. Box 944, Lake Forest — Tel. 234-5829 401 N. Michigan, Chicago — Tel. 321-5285 = 8 courses. These ten deal with subjects lightly touched upon during the course of the normal school another. Of the 8,000 eligible only 270. Be Wee Aa : SE... students, provisions thusafar have for a 2 : years. Among these is a course offered to students entering the seventh and eighth grades—‘Probability and Statistics,” a phase of mathematics “seldom if at all studied in grammar school,” . according to Travelstead. Ecology is been “Should we made receive more requests for registration enough in advance, our program will be the expanded additional Travelstead. will be First given registered to accommodate pupils, Elm by May START TO SAVE “commented consideration Place pupils, if 28, he stressed. REGULARLY IN AN INSURED ACCOUNT AT Courses beginning June 21 and ending July 30 offered students entering grades five and six are: Numeration Systems, Basic Funda- mentals of Arithmetic I, Matter and Energy, Creative Writing, and Reading Improvement II. Courses offered concurrently for seventh and eighth graders will be: Prob- ability and amentals space Statistic, of Basic Arthmetic Fund- II, Science, Effective LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN. IT ALL ADDS UP Aero- Communi- cation, Basic Fundamentals of English and Reading Improvement III. Also starting on June 21, but ending on July 9 will be Creative Dramatics for the fifth and SO QUICKLY. sixth graders and Oil Painting for grades five and six. 12 and con- Urges Registry Director Travelstead —Enjoy Deerfield, Riverwoods, and rate in Lake County. “+ ie | —Enjoy ‘savings Bannockburn, who wish to partici‘pate in the District 107 summer school program, to register as soon as possible so that: (1) The better youngster chance of being will have enrolled a have ample time to secure —Enjoy for the course(s) that he or she desires. (2) If any additional teachers are needed the Summer School will of each month eer gag be telephone: ID 2-9254. Thursday, June 3, 1965 “ directed to Travelstead at Elm Place School earn t from the Ist. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS | AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. — ness for the first day of school. (4) The Summer School can make definite arrangements for field trips and guest speakers. Requests for the schedule of should insured safety. —and, savings received by the 15th the chase the necessary instructional materials and have them in readi- classes availability. |. services of the best teachers available. (3) The Summer School can pur- School highest current dividend announced that early registration has been heavy in certain subject matter areas. He urged interested eleschool junior high and: mentary youngsters of Highland Park, High- wood, the 600 ; : N. Lake Western, : Forest CE i 4-4200 [ — : Page 33. Lae July NES on me Beginning �CARPET-FURNITURE — |! Coming Event | CLEANING & DYEING Highland Park Lions club meeting, | Highland Color-Tone System Established eed 05 1938 e@ Tonne For Free Estimate SOT Residential Park - Commercial tion Center. Monday, . Have been STUDIOS INC. a : es re —— — -_ a i i. Has } since up i | the in Larger staff - . . Recreation Park June dinner . Much more 7—6:30 p.m.—Ki- meeting, Highland June 7—8 p.m.—Board 9 Woods: Shore Men’s : meshiand. Monday, Woods selection. Park Club : "Recreation: June 7 — Tuesday, June 8 — American Legion meeting, American orial Hall. at Ave. Fashion Garden meeting Wenter 8:30 p.m. —| County Line Chapter barber shop| quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Galleries is now Linden ’ Center 8:30 p.m. — Post No. 145 Legion Mem- Thursday, June 10—12:15 p.m. Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center.| . . , mk SOMEONE 9:30 ‘til 5:30, Monday thru Saturday | | help on When So PULLED A DIRTY CAPER and inundated Ridge ’| sticks like tar to the body and wheels tered Ridge road completely unaware store for him (there were no signs of a car. This driver enof what surprise was in indicating that this operation was going on). He was unable to get the car washed through normal channels—and was he burned! (Editor's note: Who could blame him?) Thursday, June 10 — 8 p.m. —| Highlana Park Stamp club meet-| ing, Highland Park Recreation Center : \ Thursday, June 10 — Buying Park vinia High Park. School graduation, or Selling North Shore Real Estate A FREE 4-WEEK COURSE — Now you can learn the fundamentals of sound investing... get information that will be invaluable to you in making E effective use of your money. During the 4 weekly sessions you'll find out how to go about selecting securities that meet your investment goals ... how to read and understand 3-BEDROOM RAN REALISTIC TAXES — reports and financial pages . . . how dollar cost averaging . _ LARGE LOT ae LOCATION $28. works . . . how you can learn the mechanics of actual investing. At the conclusion of each session you'll have an opportunity to ask questions. In North Chicago, at the Holiday Inn 2315 Green Bay Road, Nerth Chicago Wednesdays, beginning June 23—2:30-4:00 OR 7:30-9:00 P.M. In Chicago, at 134 South LaSalle Street Mondays, beginning June 21—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Wednesdays, beginning June 23—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Thursdays, beginning June 24—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. CLASSES WILL RUN 4 CONSECUTIVE HORNBLOWER HEMPHILL, & 134 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 60603 WEEKS WEEKS NOYES Members New York Stock Exchange --. Since 1888 + Offices Coast to Coast FRanklin 2-7500 Please register me for your free investment course and Spots tration to me at address below. confirm my regis- In North Chicago : Wednesday ( 2:30-4:00 (1 7:30-9:00 P.M. 7 Monday June 21 es 01 2:30-4:00 O) 7:00-8:30 NAME _ ADDRESS : CITY. In Chicago Wednesday June 23 0) 2:3:30-4:00 0) 7:00-8:30 oe ; ee Thursday June 24 30-4 :00 O 2:30-4: OC) 7:00-8:30 —_7IP CODE PHONE NUMBER__ ; Page 79 LINDEN. i HPN ; Bas : PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETERM. KEIM JULIE, F. KEIM f at KENNETH C. FRIEND B35 | Ra- Thursday, June 10 — Deerfield High School graduation, high Highland | school auditorium. HOW TO INVEST s a road (north of Deerfield road in this case) with a gloppy solution that ‘ : ; 3 Plenty of free parking. ae a ] office. Monday, June 7—8 p.m.—North Hubbard the Center. of Park District meeting, Adminis- ° : High- land tration Hubbard 75 a.m. — meeting, Park Recreation Center. street Furniture — 10:30 Writers’ Monday, in Our Moraine. 7 Suburban wanis moved 7—noon—Rotary Hotel June Monday, = Ds —f June meeting, Monday, you In we Center. Scouts of America, Star-Life Board of Review—Highland Park Recrea- Daa club o Recreation Thursday, June 3— 17:30 p.m.— North Shore Area Council Boy NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON 3750 HUBBARD WOODS ‘ 34 Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Highland Pk. Hospital Mid-Yr. Report In Mail This Week Highland Park Hospital’s midyear report to the Friends of Highland Park Hospital, mailed this weeks, details the plans for the Hospital’s two-and-a half million dollar expansion program and outlines proposed methods of financing the project. Tells of Project : “The Trustees Hospital, of Highland representing the ‘Friends’ booklet to ilies in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn DRIVERS AVAILABLE Drive Your Car Anywhere : Reasonable all famGlencoe, . and North- Rates . brook—north shore towns in the Hospital “service area.’ Additional copies of the free booklet are available to anyone interested in Highland Park Hospital activities. For copies, phone ID 2-8000, ext. 507. 25 to Original Established DRIVEAWAY — 343 HANES 1950 9-2365 S. Dearborn camping and travel trailers availablé for New trailers with complete kitchens, large sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right ‘Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. Coast Chicago’s AUTO i} Hanes has ‘65 vacation rental. floor space will ing trailers—LOW Offices Coast WE Tew ‘65 CAMP TRAILERSARE HERE! ‘Green Camping Center Bay Rd. at Sunset ON 2-6951 Waukegan, Il. Park every seg- Let’s Get Acquainted ... ment of the Hospital service community, feel it is vital to the medical well-being of area families to have a fine medical institution nearby. The security which comes from the knowledge that you can be cared for immediately at Highland Park Hospital is accompanied by an obligation on the part of the _ service communities to support the Hospital,” stated Arthur M. Adler, The MID-WEST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST will open for Jr., President of the Hospital. In the addition Friends Paul for W. to Siever children expansion booklet tells Memorial in the news, of business at 588 N. Western Avenue on June 16, to serve the residential and the project pediatric sec- business community ‘tion. Equipment recently acquired by the Hospital is also described. Highland Park Kiwanis Hospital Hears of the Lake Forest - Lake Bluff area. mails Our Talk Dr. Casper O. Dahle will address the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park in the Highland Park Recreation where |. location is temporary, we contemplate Center following the Clubs weekly ing,-and 6:30 dinner on June 7. His subject will be “Education Yesterday and Today.” equipment, of our community. pending relocation at a permanent investing in excess of 350,000 dollars which should: be a welcome addition site, in land, build- to the tax base Dr. Dahle has been Superintendent of Schools, District 107, High- land Park, for nineteen years. In November, 1964, he announced his intention to retire at the close of the present school year. During World War II he served as Chief Eduestion Officer for the ChinaBurma-India Theatre. NOTICE Take notice that we have this date, May 17, 1965, filed with the Lake County Cex of Lake Countv. Winois, reeiet “>> “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said acc. HUB CREDIT BUREAU HUB CREDIT AUDIT HUB COLLECTION SERVICE Be na os & DENTAL CREDIT AU- MEDICAL & DENTAL COLLECTION SERVICE : 1811 St. Johns Avenue; Highland Park, THinois. & §/20-27 6/3/65—89 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION TATE OF WALLACE E. GLADER Deceased, File No. 65P-264 ' Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 11 1965, to Mildred L. Glader 1735 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Ccurt, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, "and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN - Clerk of the Court 5/20-27-6/3/65—85 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATHIAS PETER HAPP Deceased, File No. 64P-210. Notice is. hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 5, 1964, to Joseph Happ, 114-6th Ave., Wheeling, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first ’ Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court One half million dollars has been invested in the capital structure of: the new bank and approximately 70% of these funds were Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area . In addition 5 of the of Directors in the 7 members of the Board (Howard Warren, Fred Wacker, Harold Tallett, Bill ‘Halligan Jr., and Gene Danneberg) this raised as well as all of the officers and employees are from area. Please stop in for a friendly visit June 16, 17 or 18th at the informal open house of YOUR NEW BANK “WHERE PEOPLE MID COME WHS T NATIONAL OF 588 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FIRST” FOREST CE 4-7000 BAN EX :-ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 5 /21-6/3-10/65—103 ‘Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 35 �Looking Back On D r. Dahle's Career Dr. Casper O. ae superintendent 107, will 107 community given be in the PTAs of and Green their Dahle, who has and former of District PTA and school and others who home-bake he this Dahle’s effect will sultant until members, will the refresh- occasion. 1, 1965, will go although remain as part-time to 107 school July, be members retirement the Dr. board special July by with years PTA staff, benefited the plan for superin- students, board The Dr. 107 have Dr. students, association through into as Past to to teachers, welcome. ments Schools evening served present 9. Road appreciation parents to be In- Indian that for 19 years. Dahle to of the Place, Bay on tendent community entire party at 8 p.m., June Elm forces express a District the auditorium Trail School join by at dian Trail retiring School honored The will Dahle, of conboard and 1966. Educational Background Dr. Dahle holds degrees from Bemidji Minnesota State Teachers College. (B.E.) and the State University was 1948—AT the former THE Elm her class were Dwight Green Wainwright on and at DEDICATION place Fort grad hand to help Horace Sam OF General Vaile the Jonathan Wainwright Underpass Wainwright. First teacher in the dedication with (president Houston, Texas, of the school during grade which was Mrs. Tawzer named (at left) after and Dr. Dahle (right); then Governor of Illinois board). his service Dr. Dahle served under General term. of DR. AND MRS DAHLE left for the International Rotary Convention in Paris in 1953. He has been in active Rotary for many years. Iowa (M.A., principal at PhD.) Chairman tee on He is also tors, From Uni- During Laboratory School and As- sistant Professor, School of Ed- has risen ucation at University. Be- ber of fore coming achieved the U.S. to Highland the rank Army, Park, of Lt. Col. in which he he with served as Chief Education Officer for the China-Burma-India Theatre. His many community include Rotary Church work, president Rotary man on of Club. of the “Moral and Curently State and served Highland he as Park is chair- Sub-committee Spiritual tendent Values’ the Area his DEDICATION OF THE ARTHUR N. SWANSON gymnasium in 1948 brought right) Dr. Dahle, Franklin J. Lunding (member of the board of education and Horace Vaile, president; Arthur Swanson, Mrs. Swanson and Ethel Swanson. Page 36 together later (left to president),| Bay School where of Direc- School Tele- (62 and to Three tenure from of by as 107, 676 schools numbers 49 Two 1107; two classrooms the number Superin- enrollment to from of num- to three; from beginning 34 of teachers to 1965), from 37 to 59, plus four administrators. tion to ucation ber a Society program in Zurich, first-hand ing has accepted an invita- attend in societies in where campar- “open” of Ed- in Novem- Switzerland, experiences education “closed” Comparative Europe and will be made. took Green learners.” Board of District Dr. Dahle activities Lutheran having the on Sub-commit- Slow vision. versity Indiana the and Chicago He Indiana of “Gifted Dr. Dahle to he joined with Mr. Fitzsimmons (contrac- tor), Robert Walter (District 107 Board member), S. Guy Fishman (architect), and Dr. Harvey Weber (assistant superintendent for business affairs), in ground breaking ceremonies for a school Thursday, June 3, 1965 addition. �Hello ternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Murphy of 1045 Cherry lane, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biehl, Sr. of Loon Lake, Tl. * * * World! New Arrivals Eric William and Mrs. Everts May William place, Ia. and Mrs. Park born Hospital. are Mr. of and Leon, grandparents Priestly are Johnson of David Brian De La Rue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. R. De La Rue, 2113 St. Johns avenue, was born April 29 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiegel of Okauchee, Wis. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Marion De La Rue of 2107 St. Johns avenue. To CPA COLOR TV Robert S. MacClure, president, has announced the election of Arthur Morrison, Highland Park CPA, to membership in the Illinois Soci- SALES ety of Certified Public Accountants. | Morrison, who lives at 593 County Line road, is on the staff of M. A. Morrison, Chicago CPA firm. Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 10 |: your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to Moley TV the north shore’s °¢ 1440 Old smallest Skokie & SERVICE Years discount Rd., Experience house! H.P. °@ ID 2-2042 Penn. * * Christine daughter born * Elizabeth of Mr. Cimbalo, was 220 was Bassett paternal Wyoming, M. Johnson, grandparents Lawrence and Mr. L. son of Mr. Highwood, 9 in Highland Maternal Mrs. Johnson, Elected and 568 May Cimbalo, Mrs. Vincent Chicago avenue, 14 in Highland Park avenue. * 2 | WHERE Hospital. The baby has a si-ter, Donna, 6, and a brother, Vincent, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Herta Gafron of Germany and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo of 580 Chicago DONE BE CAN * Gina Rose Mastrangelo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franco P. Mastrangelo of 2456 Highmoor road, was born May 14 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby’ has three are Mr. and Curley of 314 Western Maternal Mrs. Edward avenue, great-grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kuehne, Glenview avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Crystal Falls, Mich. * * David Neal Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Turner, 1251 Sheridan road, was born May 4 in High- Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Helene, 8, and Nancy, 6. Maternal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Galerkin of New York and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner of Chicago. * * * Krista Love Biehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Biehl, Jr., of Libertyville, was born April 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Bonnie Sue, 4. MaThursday, June 3, 1965 2nd Steel ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 PURE SPRING THE as (Ve ff Only Call From To ako IA? ee oa y rigaed Se RO A Stump BE TREE Shavings : . HOS S422. SAFE NOT setae or Member: Leeds CENTRAL Leading & SPARKLING 432-0042 Spray TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH 2 To SORRY WING’S SPRAYING TRIMMING Savings a Time Us! Park Chamber of Commerc Dispensers SPRING WATER Highland CO. Park Watch and Official Watch GREETING for PARK Craftsmen Designers the WAN -Yan] off etmn [fe] alt-lale im ox-1d am Glal-[aal of-1 North Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years GIFTS 432-2028 Repair Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped of HIGHWOOD piles AVE., 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL The Gift Nook REPAIR be. ies Coolers MINERAL Now Is The FEEDING CABLING . 495 Home A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Power Stump Cutter REMOVAL POWER Drink as a New SERVICE FRED Licensed by the State Introducing WATER REFRESHING DISPOSAL EXPERTS WING'S TREE EXPERTS LINERS Conversion om AAR ID 2-9809 NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Gas PARK BONDED Cleaned for SERVICE & LAUREL INSURED & Walls FIREPLACES CHIMNEY Stainless service ROAD HIGHLAND TREE BASEMENT—Waterproofing & motor STATE 447 Roger Williams TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Repaired ALL CANS ESTIMATES Es Road STONE WORK—Patios OSS * and SCREENS GARBAGE TUCKPOINTING & complete TELEPHONE Mrs. John Verburg of West Palm Beach, Fla. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Andalman of Chicago. Park Deerfield CHIMNEYS ARNIE'S SHELL TOYS Greasing Sell and Install FREE * Maternal grandparents are Mr. and land Nursery OK * We UNDERGROUND At A Matthew Lyle Andalman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O. Andalman of 587 Melody Lane, was born May 17 in Highland Park Hospital. * REPAIR STORM WINDOWS Xk Jeffery Thomas Killian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Killian of 2480 Green Bay road, was born May 12 in Evanston Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Hoida of Coleman, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian of 2480 Green Bay road. * and tit * — FIREPLACE CURTAINS Deerfield * parents LET US DO IT 945-0035 West ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES We Measure and Install Established 1885 Office ONE NEEDS — Western R.R. aio) x @lolanlan(-106) Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 s 945-4500 ° PHONE: 234-2300 JEWELRY CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service 103 Highwood Ave. 8 * GARDEN Inc. Donald Thomas Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curley of Deerfield, was born May 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret L. Thomas of 897 Central avenue, Highland Park and paternal grand- Highwood. NURSERIES * Zola Leann Braden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Braden, 211 North avenue, Highwood, was born May 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Holden, Mo. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Braden of Scotts Mills, Ore. *K RAVINIA YOUR ‘Uf’ 0 0 0 006 * Mas- 0.%e%e%5"9"0"0"0:0;0 ,0,0.0070"6.0. 020.0 a0" .%oMoPoe"eveveverere7070700"0-070 "076 BOC * A. } eo Mr. and Mrs. V. of Bari, Italy. F. D. CLAVEY OR ents are trangelo jRAVINIA HARDWARE ‘LANDSCAPING Pte eeeeesctatetetee Lomoro of 337 Prairie avenue, | Highwood and paternal grandpar- -9.9. 9.9.9, Soe) eoetateoe" OO Jr., 44%. Maternal grandare Mr. and Mrs. Michael AAA RR AR RA OOOOE brothers, Vito, 1142, Michael, 7 and Franco, parents �°®A44ODOALGS 664.4444 644448 a hh ht th he hh Religion in the Vows Trinity College To Present Oratorio Elijah’ On June 3 “Elijah,” an oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn, will be presented at the Deerfield High School auditorium on Thursday, June 3, at 8 p.m., under the sponsorship of the musie department of Trinity College, Chicago. in opera with the Seattle, NS Church Youth Women’s Guild Plans ‘Bonnets In Bloom’ Luncheon On June 9 Have Interesting — Plans For Summer Young people of the North planning activities Miss path, are different and interesting for this summer. Judy now Final preparations are being made by the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ for the spring luncheon they are planning, ‘Bonnets in Bloom.” The theme for the luncheon is centered around entertainment by Liz of Elmhurst. She will demonstrate the art of creating hats and the hats.she makes will be given as prizes along with merchandise donated by the merchants of the area. The luncheon will be held in Woodvale Hall of the church on June 9 at 12:30 p.m. Donation to the church is $2 per ticket which includes free baby-sitting at the 2hurch. Reservations can still be made by zalling the church office, 945-5050, between 9 a.m. and 12 or by phoning Mrs. Jack Harris at ID 2-6143. Sub- urban Evangelical Free Church Siffert being 742 Deer- graduated of from Trinity College, Chicago and Bannockburn, expects to spend severa! month in Europe with ‘Send the Light,” a missionary organization whose main object is the distribution of Christian literature. Martin Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive, who will be a senior at Wheaton College, will represen’ that school in India. Miss Ann Oman of 1440 Montgomery drive, a fifth-grade teacher at Maplewood School, will again be the director of several weeks of camp at Camp Willabay, Williams Bay, Wis. This camp is sponzored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. More than 60 youngsters have already registered, through North Suburban, to attend one or two weeks of camp this season. Beth Or Bernard Katz (second from right) is picDavid Marcus. Mr. Marcus is the immediate past | A special commissioning service .s planned for the evening of Sunday, June 6, at 7 p.m. at the church. ‘riends of these young people are invited to attend and wish them well a they prepare for a busy 31mmer. Religious Affirmation | Week End To Be June 5-6 North Shore churches and synagogues have been asked by the North Shore Summer Project to participate in Religious Affirmation Weekend, June 5-6.~ Letters and petitions have been sent to the churches by the: project’s clergy committee, whose chairman is the Rev. Buckner Coe of the First Congregational Church, Wilmette. The petitions, which are already being circulated in the eleven North Shore communities participating in the Summer Project, call upon realtors to show homes on an equal basis to all homeseekers, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. The Rev. Mr. Coe expressed the hope that these petitions will be made available on Sunday, June 6, for signing by church members, and that as many ministers as possible will speak that day Page 38 on the need for equal housing op- portunities on the North Shore. To date eight Deerfield clergymen have personally sponsored the North Shore Summer Project. They are: the Rev. Fred H. Conger, Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield; the Rev. Philip Desenis, Trinity United Church of Christ; the Rev. Russell Bletzer, North Shore Unitarian Church; Rabbi Leonard Stern, Congregation Beth Or; the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church; the Rev. John S. Usry, Congregational. Church; Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan and the Rey. Edward R. Reilly, Holy Cross Church: =: Herbert plans for. Weekend mittee of Neil is Religious for the supervising Affirmation the Deerfield North Shore. com- Beth Or To Hold Congregation Beth Or will conduct confirmation services at the North Shore Unitarian Church at The Rev. R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery road is the new director of development at Trinity College/Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn. He has been serving as executive secretary of the Trinity Alumni Association and director of public relations. He is a minister of the Evangelical Free Church of Amer- evening, June Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, who has worked with the confirmands, will charge the members of the group with their responsibilities. St. Gregory's Church Begins Construction Of Chapel Addition Actual work to add a new chapel to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was begun on Monday, May 17th. Arnold Pedersen, a member of St. Gregory’s, was selected as general contractor. The proposed finish date is October Ist. The building fund drive conducted in the Spring to raise money enough for the expansion will pay for the outer shell only. The church will have to rely on memorial gifts for its furnishings. A special feature of the new chapel will be its “bride’s room” in the basement under the chapel, where a bride will be able to dress for her wedding and enter the or chapel from the Mon- He received his college training at the University of Wisconsin and seminary at Trinity. He is past chairman of the Sunday School board of Evangelical Free Church of America. He and his wife, Margaret, have a son, Larry, a senior at Trinity College, and a daughter, Cheryl. 4. This will be the second confirmation since the founding of ConDr. Faugerstrom, director of the gregation Beth Or. | oratorio chorus, is chairman of the The following are the confirmmusic department at Trinity Colands who will participate in the lege. He holds the M. Mus. and service: Deborah Havens, Bryna Ph. D. degrees from Northwestern Helen Mollinger, Moira Faye MolUniversity. He is director of the linger, Carol Ellyn Parker, Sharon college choir and has extensive exLinn Taich and Ronald B. Silverperience as choral director and man. Each confirmand will de- organist in Chicago area churches. liver a sermonette to the congreNelson, who will sing the title gation. Confirmands and parents role, is also on the music faculty at will give a choral reading called Trinity. His M.A. degree was rethe covenant of confirmation. ceived at the University of Washington. He has sung leading roles The confirmands have completed the studies of the tenth grade of the religious school of Congregation Beth Or and symbolically are inducted into the covenant that God established with the Jewish people. church Billings ica, which sponsors the two schools, Since Founding on Friday the and served congregations in Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana before coming to Trinity in 1961. ~ 2nd Confirmation 8:30 p.m. Wash., tana Symphony, the University of Michigan, Augustana College and other civic and university associations. He has been a soloist with the San Francisco, Seattle and Chicago Symphony Orchestras and has won numerous awards including the 1960 San Francisco Opera Auditions. He is presently an artist member of the Chicago Lyric Opera Company, having made his debut during the 1963 season. The performance of “Elijah” will feature an 80-voice oratorio chorus directed by Dr. Morris Faugerstrom with Howard Nelson in the role of Elijah. Also participating are student soloists and Richard Boldrey, accompanist. NEWLY elected president of Congregation tured with Mrs. Katz (right) and Mr. and Mrs. president of the congregation. and oratorio production Festival Opera Company, inside the building. St. Gregory’s will also enlarge and black top its parking lot to | The Rev. R. Dean Smith Boldrey, the accompanist, is a student at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Bannockburn, and director of music at the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. He was formerly associated with the Robert Shaw Chorale as accompanist. Admission is $1, the proceeds. of which will go into a scholarship fund. Tickets will be available at the box office. Zion Lutheran Will Confirm 30 Young People On June 6 The rite of confirmation will be conferred Sunday, June 6, at 3 p.m. on 30 young people of the senior confirmation class of Zion Lutheran Church. Holy Communion will then be celebrated. Members of the class are reminded that pictures will be taken and a rehearsal of the service will be held on Saturday, June 5, at 7 p.m. In order to further emphasize Presbyterian Church Bridge Group Holds June 10 Luncheon Mrs. John Grile, chairman of the Marathon Bridge group sponsored by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, has announced that the bridge luncheon will be held on Thursday, June 10, at 12:30 p.m., at the Holiday Inn (old Villa Moderne) on Skokie Highway. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Grile, 945-1041. of the north to requirements. comply with village the the importance of confirmation, first-year confirmands, along with their families, are asked to attend this confirmation service. The confirmands will participate in the proces:ional and sit as a group behind the candidates. Candidates presenting themselves for confirmation at this time are Sandra Ellen Abby, Carol El- len Andersen, Cheryl Lynn Barnhart, Diana Louise Bianco, Elizabeth Constance Cheresh, Richard James Dillard, Gail Lynn Donarski, Steven John Erickson, Linda Daryl Frykman, Roberta Lee Graham, Kim Wallace Hammerberg, Barbara Ann Hegerich, Casey William Hollatz, Patricia Ruth Hult- man, Curtis Mark Lampi, John Philip Landis, Nancy Jean Lonngren, Ronald Arthur Luxon, Keith Walter Mueller, Patricia Gail Newton, Elaine Elizabeth Olson, William Raymond Paulsen, Patricia Ann Ratajezyk, Kai Thorvald Repsholdt, James Frederick Sander, ‘Michele Marie Smith, Robert Philip Tyner, James Gordon Von der Linden, Stephen James and Elaine Claire Werner. Thursday, June 3, Ward, 1965 �Larry Smith, Trinity Student, Receives Basketball Letter Larry Smith, senior at Trinity College in Chicago, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith of 1430 was recently road, Montgomery awarded letter a major in basket- ball. He was captain of during the past season. “pepent” team the Larry also made the second allin the Gateway team conference For his participation Conference. he cross-county in was attend graduate school this fall. His father is the director of de- plans He letter. me? awarded to a minor velopment at the Trinity Coliege/ Evangelical Divinity School, 2045 The Half Day road, Bannockburn. college plans to join the Divinity school on the new campus this fall. Pre-School house open was registration and Blanchard, member of the school’s board of directors, and Mrs. W. Bunten, with Peter Blanchard and Christiana Bunten as the listen- ers-in. By Rey. Jack Parker Holly Sue Ravenscroft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ravenscroft Jr. of 1250 Elmwood avenue, was on baptized May 16 at Plans Bible School June 28 to July 9 The Golden Text is from Psalms (145:9, 17): “The Lord is good to all: and his tender mercies are over all his works . . The Lord is righteous in all his ways, and holy in all his works.” The North Free Church Health Evangelical Holly Ravenscroft Baptized At Church St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church by the Reverend Jack D. Parker. Miss Gerry Irwin, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. L. Galockin, Deerfield; and Bruce Barker, Corning, N.Y. were the godparents. Christ Methodist Board Installation To Be Held Sunday The members of the official board of Christ Methodist Church will be installed into office at the 9:30 a.m. Service of Worship, on Sunday, June 6. The members of the official board are as follows: John Bort, Mrs. W. L. Browning, Harley Clark, Emory Cleveland, DePree, Heward Connelly, John John Dickinson, Mrs. A. W. Firth, - Robert Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Gran- The healing of the “man which was taken with a palsy” told by (ch. 5) will be featured in Luke at! read lesson to be Bible the Christian Science services Sunday. Church Suburban Evangelical has scheduled a vaca- tion Bible school for June July 9 for all children from grade to junior high. The is “God’s Children 28 to fourth theme Pray.” Special emphasis on two mission fields and a number of exciting projects are being planned. The church will hold a family picnic on Sunday, June 6, on the sing will church lawn. An FCYF be held at the church on Sunday, annual Evangelical June 13. The Free Church Conference is sched- uled for June 19-25 at Green Lake, Wis. Selections with from Key “Science The world around us is always changing, and so are we. It’s the only way we can progress. That basically is what “repent’’ means — to change our thinking, for the better. At the deepest level, it’s a spiritual liberating process, impelling man towards his divine destiny. Hear this public lecture, “Why: Not Change Your Thinking?’’ by ROY J. LINNIG, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. and to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following: “Immortal Mind is the only cause; therefore disease Christian Science lecture is neither a cause nor an effect. Mind in every case is the eternal good. Sin, disease and -death no foundations “The subject Only Cause and God, have in Truth” (p. 415). will be ‘God the Creator.” Sunday, June 6th, 1965 at 3:30 P.M. at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Almost every type of handicap, except total blindness, is served by the vocational rehabilitation facilities of Goodwill Industries, 1500 West Monroe street. 493 Hazel Small ADMISSION Ave., Highland children cared FREE « EVERYONE Park | for IS aih sh) PAN WELCOME aie PETER marked by many tete-a-tetes such as this one between Mrs. James Healing Of Palsied Man To Be Featured In Sunday Lesson Mrs. Neal field, Orrin Hammond, Hansen, Richard Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid, Mrs. Fred Margolis, Paul Nylin, William Over, Mrs. Lee Reinfeld, Carl Skoglund, Carson Steinheimer, Orin Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. John Uebler, Tom Weichmann, Wayne West, and Hal Wylie. —— 1965 " BURST of BEAUTY age HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP : 25 YOUR DRAPERIES Let us recapture drapes. Our the cleaning vibrant BY DUFFY color of your methods are fine thoroughly professional. Phone: (35¢ mailed) CLEANED ID 2-1820 , NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: duffy cleaners {across from H.P. Library) Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. Singer Printing, 1899 Second Street. City of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns Ave. Chandler's, 645 Central Ave. Larson's, 1783 St. Johns Ave.. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 39 �BUCKET $49 e © 1 LB. CHICKEN OF French 3 includes e Fries Open Chicken 1 Pt. Cole Hot Rolls & Honey—Serves Hunters To Seek Hidden Treasure The Slaw 4 to 7 people 7 Days a week 1636 OLD is D PARK - Golly it’s good! ILLINOIS Open HAIR 8:30 thru 5:30 Mon. thru ALL STYLISTS \ ae OPEN ARE THURSDAY Call ID 3-3450 1908 Sheridan — QUALIFIED for Road, BURIED by Shy Highland to CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 ke, WEEF-FM, 103.1 m Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc a a The Suburban Fine Arts Center has scheduled a new class to be taught by Richard Frooman, whose painting ‘‘Sara-Hazy Day’ was re- “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO 3 = air-cooled jet stream process SUITE lowship Chicago That’s what hundreds of North comfort of their roomy quarters, plus the luxury dividually connected which afford plenty and exercise. indoor of in- Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding 2226 a4 Bay Rd. SAVE WOOLENS! LAUN DRY CL EANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING | ID 2-451 facilities really are? ways welcome, 9 to You're al12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- O-fite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHEAND days.’ LENCOE d OARDING I On SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. plenty (- ENNEL A VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe to Try JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO outside runs of fresh air All you pay for this ser- Call Today! Invitation Our Expert Hairstylists Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Y An vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Our driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’Il be cleaned and placed in storage boxes. Then when you need them they'll be returned to you RELIABLE ND DR Institute | STAY AT Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned CALL TODAY— ID 2-4551 SAVE CLOSET SPACE! Art KENNEL!” * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! i SAVE TIME! by the in 1962. GLENCOE BOARDING * MOTHPROOF! charge. those 111 . SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! is the regular cleaning include RD. ! STORAGE beautifully pressed and ready to wear. prizes of Mr. Frooman’s work is now on display at the Center, including (Continued on page 24) . WHEN vice His awarded at the Union League Show, Municipal Art League and the Renaissance Prize at the Art Institute. He was also awarded the Anna Louis Raymond traveling Fel- ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK three cently in the Chicago Vicinity Show, and is now exhibiting some of his work which recently hung in the Art Institute of Chicago. Frooman, a native Chicagoan, received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Chicago Art Institute in 1952. He has been the recipient of prizes from all the major Art Institutes in the country, including the Detroit Institute of Art; National Academy; Pennsylvania Academy of Art and Butler Insti- tute. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL we: Art Institute Paintings On Exhibit At SFAC you RADIO SERIES Park in Ree right, Berliant practice their sleuthing for the June 5 Treasure Hunt. speaks Corner CLUES are ee of the Jewish Children’s Bureau discover. From left to Mrs. Jerome Pollan; Mrs. Robert Pascal and Mrs. Jack $10 appointment Budget TREASURE members OPERATORS EVENINGS Ask will meet again at Legion Hall after tracking down clue prizes and a buffet will be among their the Sat. CUTS... from $1.50 PERMANENTS . . . from COLOR 1 Process: . . : $9 2 Process’. . 2 $11 NOW of The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Budget Corner at Roland’s League Tickets and further information are available from Mrs. Berliant, WI 5-4381. Shampoo & Set $990 Suburban The hunters the Northbrook an evening of locations. Door chicken dinner rewards. FRONTIER INN HIGHLAND North the Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold its annual Treasure Hunt June 5, with the first cars being dispatched from the north parking lot of Edens Plaza at 7:30 p.m. and continuing until 8:30 p.m. free of 432-0433 free parking hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register OEE Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Trinity College Moves To Deerfield (Continued from be erected in time for the fall, 1965 term. The dormitories will be three stories high and of solid masonry construction with an exterior of brick. They will be divided In Midwest C.1.T. Educational Buildings has leased residence and constructed halls for colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to New Mexico, but the Trinity buildings mark C.LT.’s entry into the Midwest. It also will be the first time the firm has constructed and leased a dining hall. Major feature of the C.I.T. conis the leasing struction program agreement which gives educational institutions such as Trinity the opmuch-needed to obtain portunity student housing without making up or tying payment down any funds in any way. The Rev. Mr. Evans said the C.1.T. leasing program. enabled; Trinity “to build student housing and dining facilities to fit our specific needs, and to do so without tying up any of our capital funds as would be the case if we purchased the dormitories outright or used other forms of financing.” Trinity traces its history back to 1897, when classes began in a church building of the Swedish Evangelical Free Church in Chi- Visited By Scouts 3) cago. In 1925 this school established itself at Trinity’s present location. It was Known as the Evangelical Free Church Seminary and Bible Institute. into suites consisting of a lounge, multiple bath and four bedrooms for occupancy by eight to twelve students. A variety of themes will be used in furnishing the suites. The dining hall will be constructed to seat 300 at a serving. It will be capable of providing service for 900 students in staggered sittings. The reception center will include a house mother’s apartment and an f infirmary. First page Offices Of FBI Liberal Arts Pack Minneapolis, it several a four of a by year, for the co- training were Recent pack Bobcat Patrick Gold B.A. degree. It is apthe Illinois State Board Education the FBI | of | surprised to! meetings included | of awards to the fol- | a | McCaulliffe; | Arrow Andy VanElls,}| Rickey Haws, Marty Meintzer, Jeff | Dulin, David Koopman, Sonny Rogers, Chuck Gregory, Mark Dulin (2), Richard Oller, Ray Broderick, Randy Blair, Steven Dooley, Bobby Lindsley, and Alan Levit. Fort Mike Grotz, Kevin Leppke (3), and Cultis Hugunin, Fred Wendt, David Koopman, Brian Mathasen, Chris Herman, Paul Herman, Ronrie educational liberal arts college conferring proved toured Field Museum Wolf Marty Meintzer, Bruce Mar- | cus, David Koopman, Russ Boud- | reaux, Richald Oller, Andy Van- | Ells, and Stewart McGrea; In 1950, four years after the mer- now cubs presentation lowing: became ger of the colleges, the Swedish and Norwegian - Danish Free Churches were united to become the Evangelical Free Church of America. is and learn that a fugitive is not’a “good | guy.” | known as Trinity Seminary and Bible Institute. In 1946 this school was merged with the Chicago institution, retaining the name of the Minneapolis school. Since 1949 it has been operating solely in Chicago. Trinity recently Natural History. All enjoyed hear- | ing the program of the FBI and | College where 250 Headquarters Meanwhile, the Norwegian-Danish Free Church Association opened a Bible institute in Rushford, Minn., in 1910. In 1916 this school moved to | Over 80 cubs and fathers from | the Maplewood-Shepard PTA Cub |: of Beckman, Bob Couch, Bobby David, elementary teachers. While most Kevin Trom, Martin Meintzer, Bob students are members of the EvanPriske, Mark Knowles, Jeff Dulin, gelical Free Church, membership Scott Hayden, Mark Kammerer (2), is not a requirement and many Alan Perry, Tom Rathslag, Matother denominations are represent- |thew Ramniak (2), David Harper, ed in the student An enrollment body. Steve of 150 is expected were ently housed in a classroom building, an administration and faculty office building (the former Welch residence), and two apartment for housing. apartment building ing constructed. awarded Bear be- Pay the BIG Ricky ory, Ralph The local school is reported to be one of the few divinity schools throughout the country which continues to anticipate increased enrollment from year to year. At ® Our 66th year— Complete the Silver Arrow. Haws, Chuck Let Us Help Plan The Complete Southerton, your wedding Greg- Barry Ko- most memorable. Call Today— ID 2-3420 for the Best in Flowers for 70 years 653 Laurel Highland that grew up with Highland Thursday, June 3, 1965 and Park Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and — The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘HOURS: Resort Hotel in 9 James ‘Wedding Hoo Your Taxes BANK Banking Mrs. CONSULT US FOR YOUR BANK — 40 THE FIRST NATIofONAL Highland Park BANK and Levit, Mike ritza, Ray Broderick, and Mark Bolle; Weblos (Arrow of Light) Jonathan Rubin, Jim Edahl, David VanElls, Steve Nylin, Bob Wendt, and Mike Bauss; and Lion: Randy Blair, Steven Dooley, Jeff Kuhlmey, Bobby Lindsley, and Mark Dulin. Another is presently Bob. a recent holiday at the Sea Shore Tobias (2), Randy Blair (4), Steven Dooley, and Bobby Lindsley (3), this fall at the Divinity school, pres- buildings Darraugh, ENJOYING Lauderdale, Fla., were (at right) Mr. son Peter of 712 Warwick road. 513 Main Lobby—Mon., Walk In: Mon., Tues., Tues., Thurs., Thurs., Fri., 8:30-2:00. 2:00-4:00. Wed., Central Ave., Friday evenings 5:30-8:00. 8:30-12:00. Fri., 2-5:30. ID 2-1800 Sat., 8:30-12 Ave. Park Johnson �individual Because Stride Rite builds it sturdy and we fit it carefully to each camper, there’s no tree, no hill, no trail too tough for this shoe! COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION | Friedman; TRIDE RITE | Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oy = president and ‘. according the | oh tad Course Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. CENTRAL AVENUE, _ HIGHLAND MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK OF — | $2.50 | Sundays & Mondays ID 3-2544 COMMERCE 1775 Vincent Ryan, St. Johns, from large on page canvas display in the USE WANT Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set ID 3-1911 Hotel to begin planning N.Y. representative. 22) | May that Art 22 at has | Still room Insti- | Phone the 1:00 p.m. but there | Highland ADS FOR students. Center 3-1404. QUICK at ID RESULTS! SEE OUR SELECTION OF LOVELY SHIFTS FOR SUMMER IN WONDERFUL CAREFREE FABRICS SIZES Park 8 to AT 18 | | | ty Pn OE Peri - Cy 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 ; x Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ty ILL. ~ “Hl "ss ‘NOW! ENJOY OUR HIGHEST _ QUALITY FEATHER PILLOW STERILIZING SERVICE AT A SPECIAL SAVING! ae, -\ “OUT! OUT! DAMNED | | SPOT” We'll bet you Shakespeare’s We'll give fresh new life to your pillows. All feathers are removed & individually sterilized (your pillow feath- beth Ticking and is refreshed, returned plump, antiseptically clean! about fe refilled soft, ; ‘oe 4 We will take promptly and with your f i, family NEW PILLOW COVERS “ ONLY Oe Each Phone ID 2-3310 Page 42 up, beautifully efficiently. WALL pletely sterilized at no extra charge when included bundle. _ Get our TO expert, clean WALL the at Rugs, LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Phone ID 2-3310 _ Highwood | spots if you call The and re-lay your rugs cleaning service . far safer than any home method cleanest carpeting possible. Call ‘ LEWIS z EDENS call SKOKIE VALLEY 512 Waukegan Ave. see CARPETING. controlled us for a free estimate. pick-up it right in ycur home. Courteous, skilled men arrive on time, treat your carpeting.to a gentle but firm vacuuming and shempooing far superior and —result . for prompt you Lewis Co. JUNE SPECIAL 1 Standard size feather pillow com- when will feel like Lady Mac- (rug spots) before your eyes. But you can do something ers touch no others). - Tower is for additional BUYING, SELLING HIRING, HUNTING? DON’T Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. 611 very been (oe to size & shots in the Moraine | tute. His class at the Center began (Continued $8.99 to $10.99 ; priced met Exhibit SHOE Charge? of Captains i ticket sales for next season’s exciting concert series. From left to right, Mrs. Efrem Ostrowsky; Mrs. ‘David Cohen; Mrs. Chester Kyle; Mrs. Lester Smith; Mrs. James F. Greenebaum; Mrs. Paul Greenfield, secretary; Mrs. Harry Sager, membership chairman; Mrs. Jerome Abrahams; Mrs. Emanuel Rd. Furniture and Drapery Cleaning . VE 5-2400 Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Ths Wel Ss Our Town Shirley Gordon Returning home this week from a fascinating tour of Eastern Europe are the Jerome Kravitts. Multi-talented Shirley Kravitt gathered excellent material for her lectures ‘Art in Eastern Europe” by visiting, as an invited guest, the cultural institutes in Budapest, Bucharest, Sofia and, of course, Paris, with Innsbruck. a few days * * * respite in A recent houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Victor, of Cary avenue was: Benito Garrazzo, a member of the Italian bridge team which recently captured the World’s Bridge Championship in Buenos Aires. The Victors and Garrazzo met in Rome, Garrazzo’s home town, several years ago. Ser Members Illinois first ant of the are June * Garden planning summer son Club of to attend meeting 14 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX when of they the the sea- meet for lunch at the Palos Country Club. Following luncheon, Mrs. William McGown of Palos Garden Guild I will show slides and comment on The Woodland Path of Ruth and Russell Lord, known as “The Lord’s Path,” which will then be followed by a guided tour of the Path. The day will be concluded with the serving of tea at the Village Court- yard in Oliver Palos Park. Renaud, Phone 448-0743 information on sounding day. for this Mrs. more delightful Engaged To Wed Take summer lightly in our cool, lightweight suits and sport coats by Hart Schaffner & Marx. 3 ? Why settle for less than Vaga Sharon Early The Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Early, 1492 Glencoe avenue, have announced Sharon, to Renato Carani Jr., son of the senior Caranis of McDaniels Sani Early stylist and field as ance, nical who attended Chicago TechCollege following his gradu- : her INSURANCE DUE? BEST BRAND. best selection. Come in and : ; : you'll | now be glad and you Tropical Suits from Save with State Farm’s -low insurance -rates for careful drivers. See me. pies : light of hot weather and keep their ; selection = clothes for Choose wiltless blends in suits and sport just-pressed good looks too. Make An October wedding is planned. CAR THE coats that make fi- in High- is employed best fit! summer. : 8 ation from St. George High School in Evanston land Park. The see our just-arrived collection of HS&M in Deer- is employed a hair best? = a the engagement of their daughter, Miss the Photo your summer beat the heat — did! 4 7 $85. : . : 4 3 Summer Sport Coats from $55. _ GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 ==) STATE FARM | 6® | ~ MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois : Thursday, June 3, 1965 Key 59—30 : : 3 Page 43 ag �THEATRE TONIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE ‘ AT 7:20 & 11. THIS WEEK'S BYOMES 9:35 “GOLDFINGER” HIGHLAND PARK 4th — FOR ONE THE NO.1 : Your WEEK SSO oa ae Entertainment Guide ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! FOI 7:30 Taylor, Burton, Harrison FOLK Ds SOUND} i Bring L<OPATRA ORIGINAL — Open Phone: p400 Waukegan Price — Mystery Open 12:30 — Show — at P.M. Out 3 at V2 blk. Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the i Italian Village. . .located inthe heart of the theatre east district. of the Village 71 W. Tel. -. Highwood : DE Marvin 5 % at the the patrons served with Palace time Room HIT to spare. See July” 3-for-2" SPECIAL! ® Attractive accommodations © Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Si = ¥) singer dancer The King and I also starring James Mitchell as the | 8-5252_ es Dadutdie oc A. Wortman _ from only $13.50 June ~ WYMORE and HOUSE! MARVIN DON THE NEW HIGHLAND Invited of Guests GLASS and A. WORTMAN At A AT . Your Family Are Cordially to Be the PARK Preview Open House TENTHOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE6 25-27. Nippersink Manor vson SHOW OPEN You King compplete. ts Id out pores wit *Sorry! So DA BLYTH daily, per day! FREE GOLF every person, only $3.50 rs, yea 17 der AND CHILDREN un 3 meals, when sharing per day, including room Reservations Shore 25 years circus midway ls Bird” 20thSpecia “Early J June to Friday, June Sunday, _ Any days - . North for over only ORBACH — for all ages 2nd* known , PATRICE ; July well €¢ = Nurses “ A E Tearoom LIFE-SIZE PUPPETS Softball swimming, cha-cha, twist = * 501 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON FOI IOI IK See the wild animals on our © Complete children’s program golf, — ns group lesso great & o ANN © Delicious full course meals © Private 18-hole golf course week BROADWAY ‘‘The BETHUNE and entitled to lod ;wi‘il be our guest e. day) absolutely fre h eac food (3 meals Free Don ZINA awe for 3... and the "Take a vacation adult : e S ng rti Sta t! free!’’ That's righ | son per 1, the 3rd Aug. i ec 2 adults at p win otro ging an There's so-0-0-0 much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer oC iy JUNE 15-27 Hbeh ; © Floor show and dancing nightly and dramatic the a © "| DOMINION ROOM CARNIVA q of TY's — the MAGICAL— MYSTICAL— MUSICAL enjoy VILLAGE LA CANTINA } laranding Glass one Tell us your curtain time and your dinner will be : from OPENING TUESDAY, JUNE 8 2-7005 Central grits ay. 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) _ DRESSING TENTHOUSE THEATRE ITALIAN VILLAGE BG HERB present MONROE eee 2-0630 =F ; es % IDlewood ‘Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. as DELIGHTFUL THE NEW HIGHLAND PARK Shubert the ” Park wae A II I IIIA IA Color Theatre-goers & Village-goers OLIVER! a f “MASTER OF THE WORLD” Doors 432-9617 Ave. In. - OPTICIANS Highland for Private Parties - Facilities UNCUT! SAT. & SUN. ONLY AT 1:00 P.M. Vincent JEWELERS thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Thurs, Jewelry FREE. 1, H. NEMEROFF SELLERS & John Mowtousaday House Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 COLOR BY DE LUXE ie De Your Rings and We Check Them MUSIC coffe MAXINE Om x © & &.0.0,0,0,0,0,0,20,0.9.9,0,8.2, DON’T LOSE YOUR III Ss) SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES: Nights. at 8 P.M. — Doors Open SAT. & SUN. at 4:30 & 8 P.M. Week oa) SHEE. 1-4 p.m. Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO © GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Page 44 ¢ Meet .¢ View the Stars our newly of Carnival’ remodeled — Zina Bethune, Jerry Orbach theatre-in-the-round. REFRESHMENTS * See WILL BE and the Patrice wild Wymore. animals on our circus midway. SERVED Thursday, June 3, 1965 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake STARTS FRIDAY! Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE 5-4445 Charlton Heston Richard Harris VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 olentyof free parking STARTS FRI.-THURS. June 4-10 ONE FRIDAY! Friday & Monday thru Thursday—7:45-9:55 p.m. WEEK Friday, ajor Dundee Sat.—2:45-5:15-7:45-10 Sun.—2:45-5:15-7:45-9:55 Cary GRaNT. On No. e DON'T ADULTS n in ONLY! Loren Mastroianni »Color < teal | WAIT! 10 Wide Screen TRUTH ABOUT | “MAJOR T h ° Technicolor | FOR THE WHOLE FOR ADULT & YOUNG FAMILY. one Color Starri° ng Charlton Heston, Richard Harris, Jim Hutton and Senta Berger SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays—7:00, DUNDEE” in Panavision Weekdays—9:00, one showing Saturday & Sunday, 4 and 8 Showing Saturday & Sunday—2-6-10 ¢ NIGHTS) to 5:00 P.m. SEE THE June — No. 2 SATURDAY ; Panoramic Mills, James McArthur, Co-starring—Lionel Jeffries Marriage italian Style Th Thursday, WEEK Starring Hayley Mills, John FAIL TO SEE IT!" Marcello Our ONE SPRING” -—Crowther, N.Y. Times Sophia 4 thru 1 “THE 4 “BRILLIANT! or 234-2107 2 — Two on One Program — 2 (UL oe cgny OVER! June — 1716 Central -un 4-4900: free parking HELD I1].—234-2106 FILMED NW PAMAVISION ™- COLOR. 630 vernon avenve in glencoe { Forest, SUNDAYS _ BEST . . NO HERE INCREASE No. 1—Family Better, ahead ; No. 2—Adult Young Our Lobby Exhibit In June 11—"RUSSIA WITH LOVE” & “DR. NO.” GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION IN PRICES: ous sig ie ART LEAGUE | Soon—”CINDERELLA,” “FLUFFY” Because They’re FO RaN 0 | FATHER Goose Fresher : Just Call DELIVERY HOURS: Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sun., Noon 0 3 iD Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Feature Times: 3 54 to 12 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:10-9:35 588 Keep freedom in your future with For Fast, PIZZA iL FORNO Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery © Roger Williams Highland Park Served All Day CAN ALL YOU Children; EAT under 12 Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. Stouffer’s Old Orchard U.S. SAVINGS BONDS @ oo FRY FISH Pez"] Sat.—2:00-4:00-6:05-8: 10-10: 20 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 Wednesday and Friday invites you... 75c To Informal Luncheon Fashion Showings Jounsons | Saks TifBil sboecae ENDS THURS., JUNE Highland 3 Every Picea meh & “GOLDFINGER” Weekdays at 7 FRI.-SAT. and Edens at Clavey Park Party facilities Up to 50 People DAILY | HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. . Fri,-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. at 12:30 pm. 9 _ JUNE For Information 4-5 & Reservations F ldarchaid ahs Phone ORchard 9-1500 Stouflers Restaurant : _North Mall— HELD OVER! Old Orchard Shopping Center OLD ORCHARD Cocktails 2ND BIG WEEK, JUNE 4-10 f Sean Program Friday, Starting June Cary 4th Grant Leslie Caron <¢ CONNIE DEAN The SS TEVENS: JONES and eoueRd Erin Double the excitement with Room Doubie DOUBLE-0-SEVEN! “FATHER GOOSE” Screenplay by Henry Slesar and John Kneubuh! Produced and Directed by William Conrad grow Story by Henry Slesar =—-—s PANAVISION® WARNER BROS, Luxurious of Ireland Fri., Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Sat., at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. SAT.-SUN. Feast JUNE 5-6 CHILDREN’S MATINEE “CAPTAIN Open AND 1:00 son Harding’s SINBAD”. JUNE on 6-10 og, in the splendor old and Prime Char-broiled or other CARTOONS Shows 1:15 and 3 SUN. -THURS. dining famous hearty Famous new. Rib of Beef, Re-released thru > TECHNICOLOR® UNITED ARTISTS | Steaks, Corned Plus Late Show Fri.-Sat. Beef “JOHNNY specialties. Irish Coffee, Atmosphere for the discriminating; dining for the gourmet. FRIDAY-THURSDAY COOL” JUNE 11-17' | Weekdays— 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:15 Saturday— 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50, 9:55 Sunday— COMING — James Cocktails from Hours the intimate Harp FRI-SAT. “BEACH Thursday, 3 DAYS! BLANKET June 3, JUNE 11-12 BINGO” 1965 Bond JUNE 11 Double “DR. NO” “FROM RUSSIA LOVE” Bar. Hit WITH 11:15- 8:00 P.M. ‘MATINEE Tel. STate 2-1133 Mon. -Thurs., 7 and 9 p.m. & Pb, A000, 6:08, GAO, 9:95 DAILY Acres of Free Parking at Harding’s / 21 South Wabash Avenue “Mary Poppins” Prices: Adults 1.50, Children (4-11) 75¢ 940%: Phorm) “COOE BLVD. 40) Seeds OF Page 45 �_ This Week's Score In Boys Baseball This Reds week lost the their Pony first League game to tained that spot this week a win over the Phils 5-1. the Giants 6-3. Bryan McGuire was the winning pitcher for the Giants and Jim Wheeler hit a home run to help the winners. yin other games the Braves posting Standings Team beat the Dodgers 5-3 with Jeff Morahom picking up the win, and beat the Giants 6-3. the Pirates Intermediate League Majors me squad was crowned Suburban League champion team, the first in the school’s history, following their 5-2 victory over the Evanston nine. In the top row (I-r) are: Scott Addison, Ben Laffey, Tom GlovAllderdice, Lyle Fox and alini, Cisco Villaflor, Chuck Sarkady, are: Gector a manager. Pat Baker, John Garcia, Norm Don Davis. In the Klunchka, Kirsch, Carl Ron says coach is_ The game, allowed only two earned runs in thirty-six and one-third innings of Suburban League play. Despite the fact he had never pitched before this season, the southpaw added to his strikeout record fifteen baserunners picked off from the mound. In addition to his pitching ess, Chuck led his team with batting average. Coach Davis, sionally who was profes- the Cincin- “predicts a bright affiliated with nati organization, future prowa .384 for wonder. this youngster.” Little — Ros- manager Bernardi, Dan Jim Rector Deerfield Warrior freshman | baseball team ended their 1965 season officially on Wednesday, May 19, with a close 4-3 triumph over a tough Glenbrook North nine. The Warriors, led by coach James Stewart, ended the year with a 6-10 mark. They were 5-9 baseball Sarkady, whose lone loss in five games came in an extra inning and Bill John Chuck Serica. — The Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park has awarded Robert play- er-of-the-month for May. Bob earned the award by having the highest per-centile game average for three out of four games with a different partner each time. The results of play for Monday, May 24th were Robert Polikoff and Howard Balson, first. Tied for second and third are: Sherwood Thomas-Erwin Kohn, and Martin Lyon-Bernard Brown and Hoffman. Stuart Walder, conference, close decisions. but For lost several instance, they lost to perennial power Maine West Trophy To Polikoff Polikoff the trophy for being in Ruth fourth. by the close score of 3-2 both times the teams met. Niles North and Wheeling both notched 2-0 wins over the Warriors, while Glenbrook South took a cloze 6-4 decision. All told, of the ten losses, six were by two runs or less. In the win column, the Frosh clubbed Glenbrook North _ twice, (8-7, 4-3), New Trier, (4-1), Forest View, (2-1), Glenbrook South, (3-2), and Niles North, (2-0). In the Niles game, Scott Brewster fired six innings of no run, no hit ball, only to have it broken up in the seventh the Braves moving Standings Team Braves. PRES ne ie ce es kana eee to end with a 1-hit shut-out. An- games te Ry The 12” ¥ & os ae The Athletics split their two games, besting the Yanks 3-2, wit Gary Walls and Johnny Merce hurling, and then losing their game with the Senators. —~ Standings Hits 16 1 Meeting Park Softball the Prep Athletics White Sox .167 : 158 -120 .100 .094 Leagues Five “B” squads 17 Astros delivered to the Giants this despite an 1l-run the first week 22 rally the the a Astros, also a homer. In Phils the only other action, the grabbed their first win wit a victory helped over defeated was the his the own previously Park. Standings Team on 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 will ‘A” A 6:45 twilight managed Sullivan. will play on Tuesday this season so that they use the West Ridge Field a single game Seven teams * | League. HPs ON . THE WA Y UP—Architect Robert Friedman (left) and Bert Schwartz, president of the High: land Park Country Club pause during a check on the progress of the club’s construction. The club, _ situated at the northeast intersection of Rte. 41 and Park avenu e West, is expected to be completed in record time with all facilities ready sometime in October. Page 46 “A” Cherry at Lincoln School. entered the “B” Division Electric, Brotman’s nights can also and play teams Chuck Clothing include: Kelley; Store, Tuber; Fell-Rudman, David shek; and two unsponsored Craig Adanines un Phils. game will be followed by an 8:15 |contest under the arcs. The Prep League Ridge cause Cubs 8-4. Kirby Wood winning pitcher for the League and will play games on Monday nights at the lighted field at West the wa with 14. entered by in the last inning which by Kevin Smith. Jeff Barnes, who was the winning pitcher, for the Center Division The defeat highlighted by a home run off the bat of Craig Stanghor and a triple attracted of June Minor League National Division Giants for Recreation League begin the week Team Tigers Senators Avg. .327 304 twelve team field that surpasses last season’s total by two and play in the Open Age “A” Division and Sep innings in picking up the win. Standings Managers by an eight-inn The Indians beat the Red Sox 6-3 in a contest which saw Dave Domi pitch no-hit ball for the first five His slugging per- Team AB Ommen, Jeff Mulkey, Bill Brenchley, Chuck Bravos, Kent Hakewill, Henry McCabe, Dennis PU cit OWS soc pee ate as Brewster, Scott Out -Ghick --=.— Johnson, Pete .... JACODS, “SS COLE cas, Mick. Dave 2s::..5.8. Na@nnini,.--Bob. 2 oe Highland a tees highlighted The Senators moved into second place with wins over the Athletics 10-5, Fritz Dale on the mound, and the White Sox 8-4. centage of .429 was only .006 points behind team leader Bill Mulkey, Individual Los§ 2 2 2 2 2 3 4 o ing thriller in which the Angels dropped the previously undefeated Tigers 5-4 behind Tim Scheele who pitched the last five innings. As a whole, the teams batted .206 with 75 hits in 16 games. They batted 367 times officially. The outstanding hitter was top notch third baseman Jeff Ommen, who batted. .327 with 16 hits and a team lead- had a .435 mark. Won 4 4 3 3 3 a, 2 0 Play during the past week in the American Division consisted of five other one-hitter was produced by Scott Garrett and Chick Quill in the second game of the year, with the latter receiving the win. Scott Garrett fired three innings of no hit ball, and gave way to Quill who allowed one hit over the final four innings. who to the In other action the Cubs fell to the Pirates 2-1, the Phils edged the Cardinal team 11-9 and the Giants bombed the Reds 15-5. In their sceond win, Jeff Mozingo was the winning moundman for the White Sox. He also helped beef up the team’s offensive with a homer in the game. The first place Pirates main- 12” Softball Leagues Set To Open Play He Pirates, top slot with a 14-4 drubbing ove the Dodgers who fell to sixth place from third with that defeat. Sox. ing five doubles. Divis dropping from first place to a sec ond place tie with the Giants and With 4-3 Triumph Over Glenbrook N. responsible,” HPHS freshman Don Davis. Giangiorgi are National Warrior Frosh Close Diamond Season “This is the first time the High-, land Park frosh have won the Suburban League title and I think Sarkady row Lipschultz, Freshman Team Cops League Title; ‘Sarkady’s Fault’ Chuck second in the N Axelrod. And in front and Mike Judkins, also coach Red week ion standings were upset with Cubs ar n w Stein, Chuck for the BWBNWAWUWUBWAY er, Marty The White Sox moved up to fourth place with two victories— a 17-3 win over the Red Sox and a 7-2 defeat dealt to the Indians. Jeff Jensen struck out 13 Reds and Scott Hogan belted two homers to boost the winning White Sox score. Larry Malmquist belted a homer PRWWNNN i This The ‘Tea Gary by Dan Hendrick “B” Division House, Mike Wald; Mr. and includes Simonds; Victor, Lost 0 1 us 1 1 2 z 3 3 Jim Chan’s Big Mark Z, Vic- tor; and Brotman’s Clothing Store, Dennis Valentini. Three squads are looking for sponsors and they will be managed by Mike McGinley, Chip Goodman and Ray Bock. Schedules for the opening wee of play will be announced in next week’s paper. Thursday, June 3, eae AS 1965 Be �Wauconda Sailboat Regatta Launches 2nd Season June 5 Sail boat skippers will have their days in Wauconda on June 5 and 6. On that weekend beautiful Bangs Lake will be the scene of the annual Wauconda Sail Boat Regatta. be governed R.U. by rules of the for the second race will be sounded ° 15 On meet N.A.- Registration will be held both Saturday and Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Wauconda Village Beach. Racing begins at one p.m. on Saturday and at 10:50 a.m. on Sunday. Last year with little advance fanfare, 28 skippers entered boats in the Wauconda races. Their comments on the manner in which the races were handled and the hospitality extended to them were determining factors in the decision to make the regatta an annual event in Wauconda. Registration between 10 a.m. and noon Saturday will be followed by a meeting of skippers at 12:15 p.m. The first race in the Snipe class will get under way at 1 p.m., with Butterfly, Penguin, Sunfish and Off to a successful “first” last year, the regatta is expected to attract considerably more attention among boating enthusiasts for this year’s event. Chairman Paul Mulvaney reports that inquiries from prospective participants have been coming in thick and fast. Already indications are that there will be close to 75 skippers vieing for honors. Competition will be held in five classes—Snipes, Sunfish, Penguins, Butterflys and SK-12. In addition there will be an open class race. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third in each class. Also there will be a trophy for outstanding skipper. The races will SK-12 at slated five-minute to begin competition intervals. minutes ishes. Warning race 7 the last boat Sunday, the skippers at 10 am., with the scheduled to start at fin- | LET A PROFESSIONAL for approximately . “Homefinder”’ will | first | 10:50, a.m. in the Snipe class, with Butterfly, Penguin, Sunfish and SK-12 classes to set sail at five-minute intervals. Open class race is’ set FIND A HOME FOR YOU 11:35. Afterncon class racing warning will be at approximately 2 p.m., with classes to start in the same order and intervals as in the morning. Trophies will be awarded at 4 p.m. at the Wauconda Village Park. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The Chicago Motor Club advises that efficient windshield wipers are essential to traffic safety, especially during rainy periods. Make sure your wipers are in good working order and that they are equipped with proper blades. Your defroster also should be checked to make certain it is working properly to keep the windshield’s interior from fogging. ey Door-to-Door after Brick, DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS—Bargain in desirable area. redwood and stone. Nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Utility room, large family and range and room with bar, living room-dining room “L.” Built-in oven Call Louise Whiteside. Offered eating area in kitchen. Fenced-in patio. $27,000 at only Boating and Fishing on our own priv- Yes ate Lake Our Swimming Decorated and landscaped with a master’s touch. Huge 1¥2_ baths. 3 large bedrooms, Butternut paneled Many extraordinary features including the reasonable $32,500 Custom-built split-level. f Pool is Heated A studio living-dining family room price of with room, bar. OUR POOL IS RATED AA BY THE ILLINOIS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Living Room RIVERWOODS—There is much more here than meets the eye. with fireplace. Separate dining roont. 3 large bedrooms (one paneled) and a pecky cypress den or 4th bedroom. AND paneled family room, patio, 22 baths, Your child will tivities—sports, ing. _ will our enjoy and all camp horseback full basement on over one acre. Call Maury Gross. All for $41,200. ac- | rid- Added to the girls’ program be Dramatics and Dance in NEW, ULTRA MODERN GIRLS’ BUILDING. Kelly’s Approved HEATED Pool Offers Every Girl and Boy a Complete Swimming Program with Safety and More Fun! Kelly’s have the finest and most modern DeLuxe HEATED outdoor (60’ x 35’) swimming pool and their own grounds with 2 low diving boards. Our shallow end is 30” to 36” deep. Every girl and boy swims twice daily with instructions. Mr. Kelly has been an authorized American Red Cross water safety instructor for over 30 years. He has taught hundreds of girls and boys, fathers and grandparents to swim. The staff are qualified American Red Cross safety instructors. A clean towel is provided after each swim period, Entire program under the personal direction of Lester Kelly. Under the Personal Direction of Lester J. Kelly, B.S.-M.S. RIVERWOODS—For the “‘woman who lives in a shoe and has so many children she doesn’t know what to do.” We have the answer in this beautiful 6 bedroom colonial situated on 3 wooded acres on a private lane. The ultimate Call June Lockwood—this should in country living with city conveniences. $54,500 go quickly at HOMEFINDERS AT SUMMER CAMP FUR GIRLS AND BOYS JUNE 28 — AUGUST 20 “Everyone Has More Fun at Kelly’s”’ Club Premises—78 Thursday, June W. 3, Hintz 1965 Rd., Wheeling 629-A DEERFIELD RD. For Information or Brochure Call ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 James DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor LE 7-9767 Page 47 �More HELP! School To HIGH SCHOOL Juniors & Seniors needed as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE SUMMER PROJECT —to help secure signatures support- jing open Saturday, PLEASE occupancy. June 1 day Adult the On of 12th. on organization, CALL MRS. RATZER Volunteers Welcome the Committee Joint for an School I want to School Advisory District Re- thank you the May Too Deerfield Varsity Squad Fifth AsDiamond SeasonConcludes Paces Park’s frosh-soph links- men swept Niles East in a 16 hole home meet, 315-354. Leading Highland Park was Woody Sabold with The a score of 70. up their Deerfield 1965 accurate reporting. Senior Your efforts did much to help inform the voters. It is gratifying to know that our local newspaper stood ready and willing at such a time. Cordially yours, Harry W. Knoll Committee Chairman 1 advisory reférendum. The Committee is especially mindful of the amount of space, the prominent location of the news items, your faithful attendance at the Committee meetings, and your CLEANERS ID 2-3900 by team High season Mid-Suburban for the excellent coverage you gave in the Highland Park NEWS to at Sabold Highland Editor: Referendum only— Woody Coverage behalf Board ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 P.S. Letters... School with Conference third mates with baseman and was Tom also Also captain, picked to George the and a senior outfielder, on the with a solid Individual Records team Team Te: Wels’ oe be eeri co eange eSere posted a .400. AB 41 J. D. Ki amm Enjoy Engraved - AIS SISSIDAS AAS WEDDING & SOCIAL SSS_SIISSSSISSS SSS ISS Stationery Special! 100° Announcenients or store Your your only winter cost—the woolens usual all Invitations $22.95 other styles, too 50 for $22.50 up on all 82 Dipole your patio, channels antenna Visit Our Zenith % or inch, Showroom—See Rectangular NEW The tube HOURS! Brand Color Now 20th CENTURY Thurs. & Fri. John Richard 9 ID 2-8120 8 8 11 You high The “Mrs. Jones” change 645 Central Ave. 2 average the player Warriors, other Flint 7s varsity Flint. coEsplin, ranked second John and A. SCRESIG i ES B. Nannini . J. Hayes _.. 25 5 5 1 | T. Wheeler .400 etka, Page 48 .200 185 -167 3° Pitching 136 Record 308 .306 Won te: ID 3-0230 a Lost E.R.A. 3 z 1 1 0 3.84 1 3 = 3.64 3.40 3.79 The Chicago Motor Club urges that. you teach your children to heel, respect | | choose the heel . . . little, mid, or in this classic Life’ Stride shoe. pump—so necessary to a complete plain white, bone, in white wardrobe . . . choose yours in black, or navy. Also available tintables . . . in a vast selection i of sizes and stull widths. | them best traffic yourself by laws .. @ N% % _ 1766 Second St, Highland Open Thurs. Park & Fri. Evenings (Across from the Post Office) learn PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen J. B. Lansing ROZAK BROS. ID 2-5293 respecting PURCHASING AHI-Fi — SYSTEM? |: $1095 y) ete by . children example. ID 2-0725 Cha ndler's | Delete nS other Marantz Mcintosh Pickering Scott Sherwood Shure Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park | Open Thursday & Friday Evenings oy Sea was baseman Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog bequtifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: : ‘zea re Avg.| team WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... 100 for $6.75 up @ Highland Park two large selectionof other styles in white for graduation and/ or summer wear. in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts .. . oe, 4 Morrison: . . shoe in INFORMAL NOTES + most valuable with 7 or high 100 for $5.10 up for the same picked along first .306 little, mid CARDS or ‘til pick for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Jones’’ was _ MAKING PLANS for the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club’s annual spring’ luncheon at: the Waukegan Inn May 3 at which Congressman Robert McClory will be guest speaker are: (left to right) Mrs. Herman Anspach, hospitality chairman; Miss Helen Bergstrom; and Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., hostess for the event and president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, all Highland Parkers. TV TV 1866 First St., Highland Park $10.50 Richard the charge. Né Console open CARDS CALLING in record. den “at home” notice “reception” or “please reply” 100 for wrapped fifth $138.88 Color 25 porch should include one or more of the following: For has ranking summer. cleaning YOUR WEDDING ORDER... ENCLOSURE squad streak 16” ZENITH HANDCRAFTED COMPACT LIGHTWEIGHT PERSONAL PORTABLE TV SI ISS Hf We senior 17.415 20 R Ave. Wells selected, | Hits G. Central 6-8 All-Conference Esplin, ae 777 a baseball loss to the All-Conference Team. A co-captain of this season’s team, Wells hoasts his squad’s highest batting average at .415, and also led in hitting doubles, stolen bases and runs scored. | Figed Sf 1 | 485 ROGER WILLIAMS 565 Roger Williams varsity a four-game Thursday, June 3, 1965 are ie �Pop, Optic, Kinetic Art Gets Preview ART The Chicago area will have its first opportunity to see a comprehensive showing of pop, optic and — the “hottest MEMBER thing 648 UPPER CENTRAL ’ Mrs. Abel Fagen, director of the Ravinia exhibition expects this year’s showing to attract record crowds, since many of the works to be displayed will come directly from the recent show at the Knox Museum in Buffalo, New. York, which broke all attendance records there, and from the exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, called ‘‘The Responsive Eye,” which also drew record crowds. Fagen effort on the part of Mrs. the services of artists FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 |- will — STORE HOURS — *Expert *Men‘s Clothing Wear Consult ant Cc onsultant | Dad's biggest day. ‘Grandad’s too! FILL THE AIR OF YOUR HOME WITH “FATHER’S DAY” SPIRIT WITH GIFTS FROM OLSON’S PAUL OLSON, ART OLSON, E.C.C.* and a half before the per- Senior Center Notes Rane teicher ht The Elandees will conclude a second successful year with their final spring meeting Tuesday, June Tropic : : 8. Again fortunate in securing an outstanding speaker, they are proud to present Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, who will talk on “The New Weight—Custom Grade $55.00 of - $79.50 Slacks—wash Play Manhattan B.D.C. the $5.00 Members and their of the guests of —_ again $5.00 s p.m. Her clude folk music The Senior program Palm SUITS Beach H. Freeman | with Center an at in- autoharp. Men’s Club will have its annual picnic at Camp Dan Beard, Izaak Walton. Lodge Tuesday, June 8. Members will not meet at the Center, but will go directly to the Lodge. Arthur Anderson and Harold Wilder, of Winnetka, are in charge of over-all plans and for ‘transportation arrangements from Winn for etka. Transportation for other communities is being arranged by Charles Grass and Soren Ostergaard for Evanston; Frank Burd, Harold Fish, and Elliott Parfitt for Kenilworth and Wilmette; Les Schramm for to $6. 95 sea 0 $8.95 = dacron-cotton — PIPES im rts re sam $55 - $65 from ELECTRIC $7 50 LIGHTER eer ae _ $12.95 $14.95 and $19.95 $3.50 - $4.50; LILY DACHE’; GOLF UNDERWEAR SWIM $14.95 $5.00 ' TRUNKS to me ve) $7.95 THEIR — NECKWEAR $3.95 and up $3.95 and up _ $7.95 and up — $5.00 AND FATHERS HOSE WITH bese $6.95 and up CARD CASE KEY CASE TOILET KITS _ $11.95 TO GIVE bd $10 BILL FOLDS—ALL LEATHER SECRETARY _. — GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUNGSTERS f SHORTS $12 95 - LEATHER GOODS - (golf — sailing — fishing — etc.) IDEAL WALKING $5 00 ¢ aa / — WINDBREAKERS - McGREGOR DRIZZLER McGREGOR—POWER SHOULDER _ ZERO KING ae as epee CHARGEABLE RECHA AB G Suits pa eae $77.50 to $105.00 hear will 9.9 95 sleeves $5 Manhattan Hathaway $7.50 present “Summer Melodies”a¢| | NYLON ZIP PRO JACKET Chautauqua next Wednesday 1:30 5 McGregor : Senior Center will $17.95 : versity and of North Shore Congregational Israel. She worked with the famous architect, Yamainterior sleeves— long dacron-cotton tic arts exhibit ten years ago and has managed it ever since. She is also a Trustee of Roosevelt Uni- the wool: weer a short Ravinia Festival, initiated the plas- saki, on planning the new Temple. : dacron—45°% ~ SPORTSHIRTS - short sleeves tonJune ofto theAugust. exhibit af fhe Ravinia) | Hathaway Manhattan Delcot Trustee Wt. Slacks—Tropic Dress Retains shape; 55% : $65.00 BRS eo Palm Beach Pro Slacks ae er — BUSINESS SHIRTS - ' Look at Art: Object, Illusion and Motion.” This will be an explana- a _ $12.95 McGregor Golf Slacks saa M.W.C.* ~ SLACKS - - SPORTCOATS - to allow time to view the without. hurry. Fagen, ALL GIFTS EXQUISITELY WRAPPED AND BOXED. be installed. After that date the exhibit may be seen on every concert evening and afternoon beginning Mrs. PARK AMPLE PARKING Park, where the art exhibit will be formance, HIGHLAND ID 2-2871 PHONE: Imports — Sportswear — Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 p.m. The preview, which is open free of charge to the public, will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on June 19 in the Casino Building at Ravinia pieces CO. COMMERCE represented and pieces to be shown announced at a later date. an hour OF AMPLE PARKING programunderstands who neer ming and computers will be needed to install and program the motorized pieces in the group of kinetic structures. Names & CHAMBER Weekdays 9:00 to 5:30 engi- electrical an of PARK EASE AND CONFIDENCE. example, For committee. her AVENUE VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH Look” The Ravinia exhibition will be called “The New Look in Art — Object, Motion, Illusion,” and represents a tremendous amount of and |. HIGHLANE Haberdashery -- Hats — Fine Clothing in art today’ — when the tenth annual Ravinia Festival art exhibition opens with a public preview June 19 at Ravinia Park. “New OLSON — UNDER — ALL SILK, HANDMADE CUSHION SOLE $2.00 — OTHER HOSE FROM $2.50 - ~~ art OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” “NEARLY A HALF CENTURY At Ravinia Park kinetic ART OLSON PAUL OLSON $1.00; $1.50; JEWELRY $2.50 and up; SHOE HORNS $5.00; BELTS $4.00 and up; PIPE RACKS $3.95 and up; LINEN KERCHIEFS — HAND ROLLED EDGE $1.00 and up; or... how about a MER- CHANDISE CERTIFICATE $5.00 and up! No need to worry about size, style or color. Glencoe; and Paul Gross, Jr., Brent Allinson, and Louis Balkin for Highland Park. Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page 48A �Both High Schools — Phyllis Formerly of |To Purchase Used Text Books June 9 Deerfield has joined the staff of Barbara Ann Scott’ Beauty Salon 340 Tudor Court Glencoe VE 5-1880 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? > USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! a The annual purchase of used textbooks will be held June 9 from 9:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at both Highland’ Park and Deerfield High Schools. Only one book of a kind will be accepted from each student unless there is an accompanying note from the parents which explains the duplicate books. Paperback books will not be purchased. Only books to be used in the next school year will be purchased. Book purchasing will take place in the lobby near the main entrance at Highland Park High School in the boys’ intramural Deerfield High School. and gym at: sii ial aa a DANCING BLUEBELLS in the Spring Recital of the Music Center of the North Shore’s dance department, are Mary Amberg, Winnetka; Tempra Kershner and Mara Loft, both of Highland Linda Steiner, of Highland Park also participated in the day, May 23 recital at the North Shore Country Dry School. We design Park. Sun- talked-about Kitchens! When yourkitchen is custom-created by us, it is as individual as you, yourself. No one can duplicate the fabu- lous details of a St. Charles original. Start dreaming now about the kitchen we can custom-create for you. Visit our showroom...and see how beautifully a dream can come true. FEATURING THERMADOR e Custom planning @ Custom designing ¢ Custom building e Complete installation — — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers CUSTOM KITCH ENS Inc. Morton Grove 967-5521-5522 5740 West Dempster St., | Planning Headquarters for St (Charles Custom — PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Percy Mr. Wd Service Close by for easy shopping Falls also used typewriters in stock neighborhood, and got him out with .|a ladder, 222 East 48B 234-0506 Lake One Page Office Machines, Inc. Westminster Block North of Market Square Basement Matthew A. Berman, 4%, of 812 Stonegate, fell into a basement of a house under construction across the street from his home the afternoon of May 25. Highland Park police and firemen answered a call from the NEW TYPEWRITERS from $57.50 plus tax TEL.: Into Forest, Illinois Joists unhurt except partly covered Patrick Holy The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of nylon sheer over bridal taffeta with lace trimming the bodice and the chapel train. Her headpiece was a crown of pearls and crystals with imported illusion veiling and she carried a cas- ~ GUARANTEED—Pre-delivery Check-out Westminster a8 Mrs. Mary Joellyn Leverick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Leverick of Deerfield, became the bride of Patrick Frank Marcuccilli, son of Anthonw Marcuccilli, son _ of of Highland Park, in Holy Cross Church April 24. Pay NO EXCISE TAX! GUARANTEED—Local and for bruises. with ply- wood sheathing were the only above-g round construction completed by Morton Levin & Associates, general contractors, at the time. Matthew fell through a hole in the floor to the basement floor ten feet below. The hole has since been covered, and the contractor has promised future care, police report. Cos cade and Prior Photo Marcuccilli Chet bouquet coral of white carnations roses. Mrs. Donald Lanning was her sister’s matron of honor and Mrs. James Leverick, sister-in-law of the bride was bridesmaid. They wore coral silk shantung short ensembles and carried bouquets of daisies. Miss Jerlynn Leverick, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. James Leverick was best man and ushers were Thomas Leverick, Ronald Marcuccilli and William Marcuccilli. The bridal supper and reception was served at the Elks Lodge in Highland Park. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Marcuccilli are now at home in Highland Park. Pa rkers. Served Two hundred individuals are being served with warrants for delinquent parking tickets, reports Highland Park City Manager Stan Kennedy. The tickets were originally issued six months to a year ago. Police began last week serving the warrants. Persons served may pay the $5 and an additional $10 costs to the policeman, Kennedy said, in return for a signed receipt; or may be brought to the police station to post a $25 bond which covers $20 costs. Thursday, June 3, 1965 �Highland Park & Highwood News Want Deerfield & FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON CARPENTERS, ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Ye Olde Treasure Gallery and. alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel ci Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER AND ALTERATIONS. 1 DAY SERVICE. CALL ID 3-3957 ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ ie UN .9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after p.m. ANTIQUE Newsstand years CYCLE BUILDING ID 2-1369 MATERIAL Northfield Block Co. & SOO LINE MUNDELEIN & GIRLS, TWEEN YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT -BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers TRACK (SKOKIE) VERNON OAKS DAY SCHOOL | APACHE DAY eee CAMP Tee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee tt tree eet ee eee eee e dl a [73 we 675-2935 < 4 Thursday, June 3, 1965 MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. oS (Above prices for mail within Lake County) FOR SUBSCRIPTION MY ENTER PLEASE ig ne ADS 3 lines, 4 times per week | $1 20 only (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) $1.00 EXTRA FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP North Shore day camp where boys and girls, 5-12, learn French while living in French. Door to door transportation. Hot lunches. 42 acres private grounds. All camping and sports activities. Two 4 week sessions, starting June 21. Phone 321-1522. THE FARM CAMP for Boys aged 8-15. A Real Farm with Riding, Campouts, Haying, College Students as counselors. Special Tutoring available. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PALMQUIST THE FARM BRANTWOOD, WISCONSIN CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST CONST. & RUG JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodelae ee work - Painting - Plumbing - Electric GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAJOR to minor repairs and installations. Every phase of residential needs. Bar Nothing. FROM—$5 to $5,000. Call 433-0180 for estimates on anything you want done—REPAIRED—REBUILT — REPLACED OR ADDED ON. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building oy new home, addition or prepay. it lar,es. or small, call V & F Ebastruction ‘O Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980 HOME JOB CLNG. WORK CLEANED —SEAL SEVEN AND WONDERFUL PALOMINO—15 EDGED— LOTS OILED— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours 537-6343 ‘GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coatLe and concrete wheel stops HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL | TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL | FOLK, Calypso and ‘sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. EXCAVATING FURNITURE CLNG. grading, & back REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all tyypes of furniture refinishing. tepairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston Free estimates Mr. Ray "UN 4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE FOR splendid BRASS SALE IN INSTRUMENTAL looking. Waukegan JOHN REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal mEOP Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, oof Repair, “1156 N. Western, Lake omen 234-0807. Rd. NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 READING MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 KNITTING NOW LOCATED IN THE TALK O’ THE TOWN BLDG. 784 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0102 LANDSCAPING MERION Drum Saxophone Tympany 8925 Golf (4% Rd., mi. Des W. Plaines, of Golf Shopping Ill. Mill Plaza) 827-4253 HOURS: NOW IS Daily 8 to 6, Sunday THE TIME TO 10-1 PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES ‘We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. WI 5-0781 22) LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. SOD DELIVERED 55c yd. over 50 yds. . WI 5-1528 CLINIC NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. MATHEMATICS~ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. COLLEGE graduate with teaching certification wishes to tutor in English and History this summer. 945-0229. EXPERIENCED teacher available for tutoring, 2nd through 7th grades in remedial reading and new math. WI 5-0495. COLLEGE senior desires summer private TUTORING of children. Call ID 2-5864. SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. Deerfield Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. Intermediate grades thru College. 706 Glencce Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE summer registration Piano — violin Woodwinds Beginners—Advanced—Children—Adults 454 Central Ave. Highland Pk. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - chilse eet | school. Summer. instruction. BLUE fertilizer and fertiWRITTEN guarantee, lizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from | your lawn. by a_ profesintermediate, » WOODWIND INSTRUCTION RALPH WILDER — Bach. of Music Northwestern University taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PK. ID 2-8484 If No Ans. UN 4-8523 FOR families living west of Skokie Hwy., Highland Park, who want the opportunity of having smaller more _ personalized Hebrew instruction and Religious training for their children, tall 433-2848 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano _ will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. SHORE WASTE THE KNIT SHOP HAS MOVED.——” SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 es Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, — metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. instruction—for JUNK Music Center Of Deerfield Guitar . Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band — summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. Norman G. Bakehouse. B.M.; M Northwestern University. ID 2- 3899. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION College TUTORING for SUMMER MONTHS ENGLISH, DRAMA, SPEECH ID 2-6478, after 5 P.M. PONIES HORSE hands, — BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. Goes well—English or Western—remarkably versatile even to playing a mild game of Polo. Calm disposition, bright eyed, friendly—a family horse. Gentle with youngsters, a challenging ride for adults. PRICED TO SELL. 679-4020 Mr. Rogers — Week Days. SADDLE with suede knee rolls, Argentine made, 18” forward seat. Used for jumping 8 months, good condition. Bridle, also. $100, complete. CE 4-4582 HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. . HORSES BOARDED. $30, per month. Bradley Road, west of Lake Forest. EM 2-2358 NORTH ENTERTAINMENT TRACTOR work, ~~ Sagat _ filling, CE 4-357 and LESSONS So741. the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. HORSES MUSIC music major — will teach Trumpet and Cornet, beginners or intermediates. ID 2- Take Have 807 COATING— AND SUMMER INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— —POWER INSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Accordion Piano Marimba DANNY'S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— IMMEDIATE Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS CARPENTERS, Review Request DRIVEWAYS —DRIVEWAYS Boys and girls 5-11 Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director L 6-0365 432-4500 & ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4)21 after 3:30. EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. 9-14 A SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM 5 DAYS A WEEK—(4 & 8 Weeks) (COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS) De Luxe Pool On Suburban Campsite Sports; Swim Instruction; Riding Bowling; Special Trips; Roller Skate ° READING — MATH PROGRAM e COUNTRY Road Ill. BLIND CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. TRAILS 677-8660 & CEMENT SHOP at Sheridan, 59A Bluff af no extra charge. on CONTRACTORS. CARPET Sizes— CAMPS Price PHONE & HOBBY Central Lake Special Contract Rates SCOOTERS NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 BOYS Mail Subscription 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, MOTOR A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. 486 & ront 294-2300 CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 REMODELING and Custom home construction. Additions, basement rooms & repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 381-6917 E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535.REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM 2-2937 by subscribing for two & BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Rte. SAVE $8.60 SALE Many Fine Items of Furniture z |. Including Clocks, Leaded Shades, Chests, Desks... ‘YOU NAME IT. Famous names such as ChippendaieBiedermeyer and many fine French and Victorian pieces. Many Items at MARKED DOWN Prices. COME IN AND BROWSE. ee Touhy Ave. Lincolnwood JUST EAST OF EDENS HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. BIKES Forester | parties. ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. Leiden Advertisements containing errors substan-— tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. DEADLINES -4500 Vernon PHONE 94 5 Ads ea Bie Classified mone 432-4500 New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-1619 “POWER TAKE the LAWN Humps average lawn Jim Beinlich out is $12 ROLLING of your to lawn. An- : VE 5-1195 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS =< MANURE SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED. | CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 15 years’ — POWER LAWN ROLLING. experience —- modern equipment. Jim Beinlich ef octing & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-11 NOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. | fa LANDSCAPING Best Good mates. in new work Call or old lawns; at reasonable ID 2-3621 bush prices. trimming;=e Free esti-— after 5 p.m. MODERN a) age JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. Page garden, é 49 �LANDSCAPING SHEET gi EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. D 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree PULVERIZED load, 15, 18, 21, 24. Sassie Acres, Inc. Phone evenings 439-0576. SAM WOO ALL 590 & DRY TYPES TRAILERS "MISCELLANEOUS 3-0611 HALE 1920 or DE 6-1381. ing. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. ON LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. THEODORE BRICKMAN SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-5191 BROS. - SUNRISE Grove, 438-8211 III. BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S EXTERIOR PAINT & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 eae PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. ality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTILeta 1st class workmanship. ID 248. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ; paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON : Quality wo ey guaranteed. PAINTING INTERIOR CALL _ AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PLASTERI JOSEPH NIZZI NG SMALL) | Remrer emer sserante SEG ID 2-2126 FOR, theOLM FRESHEST EGGS Route 21, Tuesdays. GATE 1 mile PIANO BATHS TOMORROW GENTLEMAN IN BANNOCKBURN cer. tile baths. Oversize utility. room. Pleasant jalousied BIT OF would screened be hard porch. to Very duplicate at WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California redwood ranch w/4 bedrms. plus a fam. rm. 3 baths, Liv. rm. w/FP. sep. Din. rm. a good workable convenient kit. plus oversize 2 car gar. on one acre An excellent buy at $39,500. CALL BETTY STACEY LAKE FOREST RANCH — CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautiful condition on % acre with mature landscaping, fruit trees. Built of stone and brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 bedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, panelled den, elaborate kitchen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. PRICE IN MID 50’S CALL LIONEL WATSON see CHARLOTTE CREEK TYSON Lovely 11 rm. home on 7 wooded acres, nestled away amidst a beautiful flowing & water falls, 2 large master bedrms. 3 more bedrooms, 5 baths. Paneled living w/stone fireplace, paneled family room. CALL JOHN HANLON creek room COOL Beat the summer heat by planning for it right now. The finest equipment available has been built into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch to assure you year round comfort. Also featured is living room with beamed cathedral ceiling, family kitchen with everything built in. Lovely patio and landscaping. Priced at $59,750. for immediate occupancy. Where? Where else but lovely Lake Forest. For appointment E CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON _. flowers, BURR Owner transferred Colonial 2 story, w/blt-ins and eat. Brick ranch with & closets. Range 242 elled family taxes MADISON PARK — DELUXE EXECUTIVE money TURKEY south of “4 can buy. FARM a try. 59A. Closed 634-3330 TUNING home, room, garage, ft. with 1 Nich PARK — beautiful stone and brick FOREST — BEST BUY Year old brick ranch in Lake Bluff’s nicest neighborhood. Living rm. Dining rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, family rm. w/frpl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage—Only $35,500. CALL JOHN HANLON WAITING FOR A BARGAIN IN LAKE CE Broadway 4-1855 5-1855 small ranch 2 owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. HLAND PARK, 528 Plea Georgian, center entrance, icnlese eni full basement, bedrooms, offer. 11% ID separate baths, 2-5678 dining garage. by room, KENILWORTH 3 $29,500 or appointment. AND CHARM 410 Green ALpine Bay 1-5600 Road REALTY Broadway 3-2552 Lincoln, BLUFF with Winnetka fireplace, study Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Hart Shaw FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1192 OAK KNOLL DRIVE Smart five bedroom, two and twohalf bath, brick and frame Split Level with an acre of lovely wooded property. The family room opens on to a lower patio with charming rock garden. Large living room with beautiful fireplace divider between dining room opens to upper patio and screened porch forming a semi-circular pattern for gracious entertaining. Only a transfer would the owners well-constructed to part with this house. Offered 1765 BOWLING Two-story brick and at $89,500. GREEN Frame Coloni- Paneled family room with book- cases adjoins living room as well as kitchen making an excellent traffic pattern for entertaining and family use. Four master bedrooms, two and one-half baths. Built in 1959. This house an excellent buy at $54,000. Company VISTA Quinlan & Tyson 586 $32,000 Hart, Shaw & JUST REDUCED. For the family needing space. SEE THIS! 4 double bedrooms, 2% tile baths, large family room accessible frcm front or back yard, deluxe kitchen, huge breakfast space, dining room, excellent basement. 3 years new and just $49,500. CO. Kenilworth room Lake Forest CE 4-0485 DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS pan- John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate al. FOREST? Baird & Warner A beautiful house with modern accent—a pretty paneled entrance, living rocm with fireplace, dining room, breakfast space and a deluxe kitchen with built-in range, oven, D&D, refrig. and freezer. Family room plus paneled den or office and recreation room. 3 bedrooms and 2!% baths. Two stone patios with lattice roofs. Air conditioned and underground sprinkling system for enjoyable summer living. We know you will like what you will see. In low 60’s. heat. a Reasonable and family room with barbeque, share a window wall to the South, opening on a large brick patio. Separate dining room, modern kitchen and breakfast room, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, a separate rec. room, ideal for children’s activities and hobbies. Many additional features. Priced in the lower 40’s. cause CHARM 5 bedrooms, 3 C.T. baths, kKedwood frame contemporary with L.R. D.R. Kit. with dishwasher on a beautiful half acre wooded lot. This $39,500 home is the only one of this size in Lake Forest so thriftily priced! CALL MARY HERBER APPEAL extra well built, 1 bath, utility crawl space, 2 driveways, attached patio, finest location near town; corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or child. Immediate occupancy. $23.- By gas 3 bed- and NEW LISTING in a wooded setting in the Estate area of Moffett Road —Redwood Ranch—The panelled HOME Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrms. 24% baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Now Only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON den room. LAKE Gracious blue stone foyer. Spacious sunken liv. rm. and din, rm. with thermopane slide wall to rear. Plank & beam cathedral ceilings provide ideal atmosphere for entertaining. Fam. rm. adjacent to kitchen, with wood paneling, beautiful parquet floor. Four master sized bedrms. 2 cer. tile baths & a powder rm. Well planned kit. designed by Paul McCobb using Mutschler cabinets. A house wife’s dream in family food preparation. Generous laundry-hobby mud room provides area for other activities and takes the wear and tear of entry for the active family. Offered in low 50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY | LAKE and patio. baths, LAKE is sold. Convenient location. acre. Lovely carpeting. Kit. 283. E. Deerpath Lake Forest real estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston modern and OAK and ready to move as soon as house 8 rms. w/4 bedrms., 22 baths, % area. Offered in the 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY FOREST shrubs rooms, 678 N. Western BRIAR Bluff SECLUDED Brick ranch built by respected local contractor. Beautiful private yard with huge trees, ANSWER PEACEFUL mrs. MADISON and 2902 Forest — Lake IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — A beautiful new house in exceptional condition, ideal for Family living. Entry, Liv. rm. w/fp., Din. Rm., Family rm., Kitchen w/blt-ins & eat. area, Mud rm. 2nd floor has 3 twin bedrooms & bath plus a Master bedrm., bath & dressing rm. Basm’t & 2 car garage. Owner built all the very best and an excellent value at $51,500 This 2 story white brick Colonial home is the answer. Living Room with lovely fireplace. Separate Dining Room, screen porch as well as large patio. Real terrific family room with brick fireplace wall. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Wooded and well landscaped 1% acre. See today. For appointment CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON .- GREEN SALE OWNER ANXIOUS — For a Family with school age children you couldn’t find more value than this 3 bedroom home near park. Entry, Liv. rm., Dining-Den, Kitchen w/ bit-ins & eating area, Family Room & 2 baths. Basm’t w/rec. rm. & carport. A smart house at a smart price. $36,500 living ESTATE Sun flooded rooms, yet cool stately trees and a thicket surround this exquisite home. Privacy personified. Perfection from the 4 bedrooms—3 C.T. baths—dining room, living room with fireplace—deluxe kitchen—down to the garage electric eye. All this and yet in the heart of Lake Forest so that you and yours can WALK TO TRAINS, PARK, MARKET SQUARE, RECREATION CENTER, SCHOOLS! Something Special $61,500. ; CALL MARY JOAN HERBER IDEAL HOUSE for the large family with a tight budget. It features 4 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, basement recreation room, 2 car attached garage. Nice landscaping and located in an excellent neighore The style is Cape Cod, Price only best 50 2% HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK WEST JUST LISTED bedroom PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee - of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3- Page EAST private patio. Workmanship and material in this home the price offered. For an appointment CALL BETTY STACEY 737 UNSURPASSED AT $62,500 RICHARD S. SINGER, CONST. CORP. ID 2-8711 HIGHLAND POULTRY & EGGS eve Lake associates PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO years Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. 3 bedrms. and sep. din, rm. Finished rec. rm. with loads of storage ref. & carpeting incl. Barat College area. Offered in 30's.’ : CALL BETTY STACEY SALE BDRMS. — 3% mrs. COUNTRY ’ AIR-COND.—LANDSCAPED | STORM WINDOWS—2 FIREPLCS. 24% CAR GARAGE—BASEMENT COUNTRY KIT.—PAN. FAM. RM. MAIN LEVEL LAUNDRY RM.— PATIO 2 FURNACES—PRIME LOC. WOODED LOT— QUALITY CONST. and PAINTING, ‘interior and exterior. Quality Excellent, 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. exterior ranch houses. SPECIALIZING ae material used. Reasonable. ID 2- pais 5 LGE. A INDIAN HANDSOME ELEVEN ROOM TRADITIONAL COLONIAL RESIDENCE CO. FOR CALL HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CO. PARADISE WASHING FOR 100 Restful and beautiful is the setting for this spacious ranch which is centrally air conditioned. Only the best materials were used in this quality constructed home. Stone 2 way fireplace adds a cheery note to the carpeted living room and oak paneled den. Large eating area in an oversize kitchen makes cooking a pleasure. Three large bedrms. To WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. HOMES for over Service FOR John Griffith, Inc. & WARNER Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland Park, Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, G.E, oven and range in Kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long this won’t last. REAL ESTATE PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation ¢ Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices AS CO. Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN'S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ; ID 2-8941 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 HOMES Look inside, outside, upstairs and down, and yoy’ll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to be a successful home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic liv. rm. sep. din. rm. and 3 bedrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. 214 cer. tile baths. Large light utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car garage. All this plus a natural woods. Offered in the high 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY TREE SURGERY WINDOW SALE WISH / Specializing in Fine -_ Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR , TE EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering Staining wood finishing masonry painting color blending thorough preparation best materials FOR privacy close to the heart of town, I have a large lovely executive type home with 4 big bedrms. 24 baths, king size paneled fam. rm. formal rm. sep. din. rm. a huge, huge kitchen and beautiful view of a private in the 60’s. CALL BETTY STACEY A SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Long NORTH BJORNSON Chicago Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh If you want newer ranch carpeted liv. lake, offered SPACE North of BAIRD FOREST MODERN SALES Rd. TREE SCANDIA-— DECORATING GENERATIONS TRAILER TRAILER Sheridan "PAINTING & DECORATING 3 OFFICE Real Estate Service Executive Transfer ~ U-HAUL TRAILER—Like New SACRIFICE for $100. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864 SERVICES TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 SWIMMING POOL Summerizing. Complete cleaning & repair- & HOMES LAKE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA FOREST Complete No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE _ MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For ap-pointment—WI 5-2881. 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. SALE LAKE TELEVISION Park FOR SIDING CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Elm LAKE ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 _ LAUNDRY LAUNDRY HOMES WORK CE 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 Sed cnet "Telephone 1D’ 2-5494, ging METAL JOE’S SHEET METAL . Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; reasonable st eg Guaranteed work at HI 6-0177 C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1009 Thursday, 135 Salle St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 June S. La 3, 1965 mee EES CS * Ee �HOMES DELUXE FOR IN ALL SALE Large entrance hall with guest closet leads to lush carpeted living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. 214 ceramic baths with marble vanities. Large cheerful sunny family room opening to patio has stone fireplace. Spacious kitchen has all built-ins. Family size breakfast room, utility room with many cabinets, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Basement equipped for air conditioner. Gas heat. Oversized 2 car attached garage. Home professionally decorated and landscaped. Custom made drapes throughout. Many more quality features. Priced to sell at $65,000. Call JANET MELTON, CH 4-2726. EXCLUSIVE AREA COUNTRY CLUB WAUKEGAN brick Cape Cod, better than new. Outstanding custom built home. 4 years young. 3 bedrooms plus paneled den. 23 ft. carpeted living room has picture window view of beautiful Glen Flora Club grounds. Lannon stone fireplace. Ultra kitchen with an abundance of Philippine mahogany cabinets, deluxe built-ins and breakfast bar. Glass doors open from cheerful dining room to canopied covered patio. Attractive slate-floor foyer has carpeted stairwayto 2 spacious bedrooms, featuring loads of closet and storage space. 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement with large paneled recreation room. Oversized heating plant affords low heating cost. Detached 2 car garage. Excellent traffic pattern throughout. 65x139 landscaped lot has luxurious evergreens and large shade trees. Truly a prestige home at $43,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. QUALITY IN THE LOW 30’S Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch in Lake Bluff. 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious ca epemns throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 1% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely home call MYRT. REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE HOME FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2. 5 2624 FOREST. GLEN TRAIL RIVERWOODS Transferred owner sacrifices $10,000 below cost. 9 room, 4 bedroom, 2 plus bath contemporary home on wooded acre. 2 car garage. Stable and corral. Uspeer ne oe Don’t our picture WITH RIPARIAN D. OLSON: Washington MA St. ad on page TRANSFER Waukegan, III. 3-0803 FOREST NEW LISTING. LUCKY YOU tto find in ultra-convenient Highland Park location, near the lake a 214 year old home in absolutely perfect condition. Master bedrm., den and bath on ist floor. 3 lovely bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd. UNUSUAL 40’ SWEEP of living-dining room both with slidewall to patio and Japanese rock garden. Formica cabinet kitchen with every functional detail. Centrally air condit. THERMOPANE THRUOUT. An ideal home for the teenage family to enjoy. See in .70’s—by appointment. PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. English manor home on exquisite property, just a breeze from the lake. Stepdown liv. rm. w/fplc., gracious dining rm., paneled and ‘glazed porch. Modern wood cabinet kitchen, brkfst. rm. Four 2nd fir, bedrms. plus paneled den. 41%4 baths. Maid’s rm. Owner may consider selling on only one lot. Executive bracket price. Nothing like it in construction and quality. IN WOODRIDGE — charming white brick _Colonial home with a seldom found feature: master bedrm. and bath on ist floor in addition to living rm., dining rm., modern kitchen, scr. ee and pwdr. rm. Upstairs 3 twin bedrms. baths. Finished game rm. Lower 40’s. LANNON STONE HOME IN RAVINIA. Luxuriously appointed semi-ranch living. 2 bedrms., bath and den on ist floor, 2 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Full dining rm. Excellent kitchen with brkfst. area. Marvelous paneled Family rm. with fireplace and wet bar. Large laundry and storage areas. Deep, wooded lot. Screened porch for summer dining and entertaining. $64,500. WI 5-5700 Popular 2 story Colonial, nearly new, 8 large rooms, 214 CT baths. Woodsy 1% acre setting with beautiful views. Only a transferred_owner would sell for $53,500. DELIGHTFUL White tion frame near in VICTORIAN choice lake on 1% east loca- beautiful landscaped acres. Spacious entry, living room, dining room and den have fireplaces. Family room, screened porch, kitchen-butler’s pantry, powder room. Front and back stairs to 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. See at your convenience. HONEYMOON Authentic French Provincial white brick, complete with mansard tile roof on lavishly landscaped 110x 260 ft. site in heart of large.estate section. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Basement and 2 car garage. Taxes only $363. Won’t last long at $29,500. CALIFORNIA With cathedral living room. Family room has raised hearth fireplace. Deluxe kitchen and 3 bedrooms, 2% baths make this modern living at its best. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 WOODRIDGE AREA SAFE FOR ID 2-2039 3, 1965 tate another available fine with country twenty, es- thirty- five, fifty acres or more. Part of this lovely property is improved by a four bedroom Colonial house, swimming pool, dog kennel and barn buildings. Priced according to amount of acreage desired. Gilbert Rayner MUSIC RIVERWOODS Over 1-1/3 acres of beautiful wooded property, Frame ranch home offering 3 _ bedrooms and 114 baths, LR w/heatolator fple., sep. dining rm., kitchen and family rm. This home has hardwood floors, plastered walls and there is a two car garage, patio and of course, Privacy. (Also—Dog Kennel on property) Situated in area of very nice homes. $29,500 BANNOCKBURN Spacious brick ranch home on 4 acres, many extra features thru-out the home. Entrance hall w/tiled floor, Lge. LR w/fple., kitchen w/Custom built-in table, dishwasher/disposal. Oak panelled family rm. w/fple.—closet w/ plumbing in for wet-bar, 4 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths (Master bedrm w/ bath). There is a utility rm. on 1st floor w/ built-in cedar closet—toilet off utility rm. All windows thermopane, there is a patio w/gas light and gas BBQ, many fruit trees, outside tool shed, dog kennel, Carpeting included. We cannot describe all the many extra fine features in this home, you must personally inspect for yourself, it is truly a CUSTOM home in every way. In Beautiful Bannockburn $79,500 | 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 IN THE AIR WINDOWS Are the clue to the Country charm of this Red Brick Ranch set on 2/3 of an acre. Brick fireplace wall in Cherry paneled Den. Paneled Datoed Full Dining room ‘‘so hard to find in a Ranch.” The dream Kitchen has an eating area overlooking a large |. screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vanity sink bathrooms. 2 car attached garage. Forced move is Your Advantage at $47,500 Schools, Shops located & Trains Cathedral from ceiling this cen- Scholz Ranch. Glass window walls in. Living room, Dining “L’” & Den overlook 25’ raised Patio encircling one of the beautiful trees. Built-in Oven, Range & Dishwasher. 3 Twin bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement & attached garage. Spgcially budget priced at $28,750. LAKESIDE 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave. es: = AT DEERFIELD eine i ~ $49,500 644-6530 Attractive ranch, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED! 6 rooms including 3 bedrooms and family room. Att. 2 car garage, Exceptionally large lot in lovely area. Convenient to schools, park and new pool. An excellent buy at $23,000. Call June Lockwood today. HIGHLAND PARK Watch your home being built! Now under construction a lovely ‘‘antique brick’? Colonial split level. 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 242 baths. Att. 2 car garage. Many unusual features. See it now and _ have choice of appliances, tiles, etc. $37,500. Ann Sabol. Don’t. miss seeing our picture ad on page 47 featuring other choice Deerfield homes. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 WHERE 2728 Grand LAKE 1055 BUT for AT HART, SHAW $54,500. — : AT WHERE BUT AT HART, SHAW — could you find such an outstanding three bedroom, two and a half bath brick Contemporary with one ~ and a half gently rolling acres. Entrance hall, living room with raised fireplace, dining room, galley — kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher — and disposal. Both dining room and recreation room open to porch and © patio. The oversized garage, large enough for two cars, tractor and work bench. All this for $59,500. HART BUT AT HART, SHAW | | “ cases and a bath, utility area, large and light. Heated two car attached garage. An amazing amount of 2-23 house for $65,000. SHAW WHERE BUT AT HART, SHAW could you find a three year old, brick and frame Contemporary with five acres of property, four-— | teen minutes drive from Market — Square. There are four bedrooms, three baths,‘a den, studio room and — dramatic An two-story fireplace and outstanding living beamed house room — ceiling. for $69,500. AND WHERE BUT could you find scaped Service tee AT HART, SHAW a five bedroom, two 432-6320 acre. two patios. and a Lovely Large terrific — rock garden, rooms family _ thruout room. owner is being transferred. citing house for $89,500. ., The An ex- COMPANY WHERE could ON OPEN SUN. OWNER WINWOOD DRIVE and two modeling BUT find AT HART, top Riparian SHAW prop-_ buildings thrown suitable in for for re- _ $200,000. | Hart, Shaw & Company 2-1021 2TO5 7 Room Ranch. 3-4 bedrooms, 2. baths. Cathedral ceiling Living room with fireplace. Full Dining room, Family room, Breakfast area off Kitchen. Patio. Landscaped 1% acres. $50,000. CE 4-4497. West off Waukegan Rd. 1 mile North of Deerpath. you erty with 475 feet of Lake Frontage — INC. —REALTORS— Ave. FOREST | could you find a four bedroom, two — and a half bath, six year old brick and frame Colonial with lots of 1s & .POE, SHAW bedroom, and a half bath, luxury brick and frame Split Level on a nicely land- 1216 Quassey — Knollwood (5 blocks No. of 176 — 4 blocks West of 42A — follow OPEN HOUSE signs) Living room with Fireplace Family size Dining Room Kitchen has built in Stove & Oven 3 Twin Sized Bedrooms Small Den PLUS 14’x24’ Fun Room 1% Baths Attached Garage Y% Acre Wooded lot Priced realistically for $25,500. See you Sat. or Sun. or for appointment any time call: Peter Czajkowski, CE 4-3384. POE six BUT a trally HART, a three and a half bath house in excellent eastern location in Lake Bluff for $42,500. with To AT find lower level has a 23’ x 22’ family room with fireplace, built-in book- OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HOMEFINDERS you eating area, dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator. Second level has four bedrooms, two baths, The From this all Brick Georgian in exclusive East area. Marble fireplace in Paneled Den. Large breakfast room. Kitchen with builtin Oven, Range, Dishwasher & Disposal. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Paneled Rec Room for the kids. 2 car garage all in a Lovely Landscaped setting. Be the first to see it at $51,500 BAY BUT could WHERE REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LISTINGS — WHERE could you find such an ideal four bedroom, three bath, custom built, Split Level on gorgeous wooded lot. On the first level, slate en- — trance hall, living room, dining — room, wood paneled kitchen with THREE NEW LISTINGS NEW WHERE y ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE June have SALE LAKE FOREST charm If you love the country west of Lake Forest and want to have a horse or two, there is a beautiful property available for sale, consisting of nineteen acres with a-charming brick Colonial five bedroom house. Also included is an attractive separate apartment. Please call Kathryn A. Jaicks for further details. We FOR Hart Shaw on CONTEMPORARY J-H KAHN, Realtors Thursday, Ave. Colonial METTAWA Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Country in choice east location, near shopping and transportation. Large living room, large dining room, modern kitchen and pantry with breakfast area, powder room, screened porch, family room, 2-car attached garage. $65,000. t/ Village Realty Co. 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over 1%2 acre—built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Central air-conditioned. Very Private SPREE TS 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. HAVE YOU THE UNUSUAL IN MIND? Then see this contemporary ranch with an artist’s flair. Three B.R. and 2 Baths and a view from all the picture windows. The . location is East of Sheridan. The Price .00 723 OCCUPANCY brick FOREST 2 baths on the second floor. The first floor consists of attractive entrance hall, living room, dining room, family room, powder room and kitchen. Large basement, 2car attached garage. Priced in the 70’s. Realtors Ist or 2nd Call KAHN—KAHN Can! JUST REDUCED! Victorian your ’ cup of tea? Come see this charming, bright home. Lr. has F.P. sep. D.R. a main floor family room, and powder room. Upstairs there are 3 large B.R. and full bath and a surprise third floor, 2 car garage. All this on a lovely wooded lot in East location. NOW $27,900.00 , IMMEDIATE RIGHTS &-CO. FOR THE BUDGET MINDED! See this 3 bedroom Ravinia Home for low price and convenience . . Walk to everything. Only $16,900. 00 LANNON. STONE and brick Ranch in EAST CONVENIENT LOCATION . . All rooms large, three B.R.’s, Two plus baths, lovely family size kitchen. Extra features include TWO Fireplaces, an abundance of closets anda beautiful Rec Room 000.00 Realtors LAKE HOMES SALE Newly listed and wonderful five bedroom house with three baths, CUTE AS CAN BE ... this perfect first or retirement home. Two bedrooms, L.R. with F.P. Sep. D.R. Newly Decorated and in move in CONGHION- 3.420575 $18,900.00 21 FOR south Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, A WHITE FRAME CHARMER in a young East neighborhood. L.R. has F.P. Sep. D.R. lovely screened porch, Three B.R. 11% Baths. Garage and Fenced yard. Transferred Owner wants OFFER .... $23,500.00 ZANDER-OMMEN LAKE PARK HERE IS A LOW _ PRICED RANCH with that much desired bath off the master bedroom, only one of many plus features in this home. Count the extra size kitchen, the lannon stone f.p. in l.r..and the full basement with tile floor. $23,950.00 SERVICE Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN REALTORS 226 miss ‘HOMES CHARM AND QUALITY combine to make this East location brick Cape Cod a real buy! There are 4 bedrooms and 214 baths, F.P. in IL.r. sep., d.r. lovely kitchen, and even a 2 car garage. The price? Only $33,900.00 This 2 story colonial with terrific traffic pattern and large family room is located on a quiet street and has a beautifully landscaped lot. The quarry stone entry hall adds ease to maintenance. There is a separate dining room for gracious entertaining. There are 3 family sized bedrooms and 2% tiled baths. This wonderful family home has just been listed at $30,500 Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 114 bath split level. Family breakfast size kitchen has_ built-in double oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Convenient dining room. Gracious sunken living room. Large family room with fireplace. Huge utility room. 2 car garage. Finest quality carpeting throughout (martini beige) with drapes to match in living and dining room. Excellent floor pattern: Surprise transfer for new home owner is just the answer for a family seeking a prime location at a realistic price. 32,900 — Deluxe HIGHLAND Newly listed. This charmingly decorated colonial split-level has a large living roomdining room with fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room, 3 bedrooms (one opens onto a balcony), 2 baths, large cheerful storage and utility room, and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped ‘lot. 2% ‘blocks to school, $27,900 EXECUTIVE 100 ft. frontage on Lake Michigan in WINTHROP HARBOR. Choice location, adjoining a palatial home and grounds. Buy NOW while there is still some lake xoWwoD a $10,000. MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. H. Dorsey Husenetter Durability and comfort are the features of this 3 bedroom, all brick ranch built on beautiful double lot and having many perennials and fruit trees. 2 car garage and full basement. Located on tree lined street in Woodland Park area. $32,900 5 BEDROOM Enjoy country living in WINTHROP HARBOR = with convenient transportation to Chicago and suburbs. Just a few steps to lovely park and sandy beaches. Charming 3 bedroom split level. Living room with fireplace and picture window view of beautiful countryside. Large family room. 1% baths. Paneled breezeway. 12x24 patio. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped 112x245 grounds. Priced low at 2 es Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2- LOT DEERFIELD Spacious brick and frame split level. 4 bedrooms plus paneled family room. 2% baths. Carpeted living room-dining room. Fully equipped kitchen with built-in stove, oven, dishwasher & disposer and breakfast area. This lovely home offers the utmost in comfortable family living. $42,900 New 5 bedroom frame. 17x23 living room, dining room, kitchen, 2. bedrooms, bath, 17x 13 family room, utility room all on ist floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Call RAY SCOLES, MA 3-1773. NEAR LAKE HOMES FOR SALE WAYS 1 acre estate in beautiful ARBOR VISTA. Charming 2: year old, 8 room brick, architecturally designed for gracious living and entertaining. HOMES FOR SALE Richard B. Hart, President. C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La os Salle St. ’ Chica sas RAndolph 6-7155 © irene Page 51 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FINEST DEERFIELD ROMAN BRICK ACRE RANCH FACING JUST POOL THAN 1899 5-1670 FIRST CHARLES L. PAGE, ARCHITECT = 945-6300 HIGHLAND PARK New Colonial — 4 ‘bedrooms, 2!4 baths, 1st floor paneled family room, separate dining room, large kitchen with all built-in appliances and eating area. 2 car attached garage. Perfect for growing family, close to schools and shopping, mid 40’s. 463 Central ID 2-1212 LAKE FOREST. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 1-5 3 year old CUSTOM COLONIAL professionally landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, paneled recreation room in baseMent, gas hot water heat. DESIRABLE e OWNER LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS MOVING: Forced to sell beautiful “Split, Level. 4 Bedrooms, 21% baths, Page 52 : 1-1111 PARK Brick ranch on wooded corner Ridge Road near schools 3 twin bedrooms e 1¥% deluxe baths e Wood cabinet kitchen with eating area e Room size dining El e Living room with picture window e Paneled recreation room _ e ' Full basement with marvelous storage e What more could you ask for $28,000? Sunset Subdivision — top ‘family’ area. Walk to town, school, pools, train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Living room with frpl. — full din. rm. Garage LOW TAXES Screened porch Full bsmt.—Move-in condition—Beau. Yd. Idlewood Realty REALTORS Williams ID 2-6776 Custom Built California Bi-Level Ranch with rough hewn Cedar exterior on varying level of beautifully landscaped 214 acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes two Horse Stable; Four Bedrooms, three Baths, Living Room 14x27 with Fireplace; Dining Room 15x15 with open Fireplace Grill; Kitchen with Luxury built-ins and planning Pantry; Family Room with Fireplace; Gas Hot Air heat; 2 car Garage. Priced in the Lower Eighties. Excellent Financing Available Lake Forest Realty Associates (OWNERS MARGARET AND FRED B. WHITE) 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 ; SHEAND PARK $41,500 ve mear the LAKE, STATION d GRADE ‘SCHOOL in this 4 “iene brick home on wooded rustic property.2 bath SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest 6-2900 pool ESTATE Broadway along RA CO. 3-2666 OUR 482 Central, DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review PAGE 16 PAGE 16 ID H.P. 2-6600 222 Llwellyn Ave., 2 apartments each having 2 bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced to $25,000. barns 12 Walker Ave., 2 family a very large lot, zoned priced at $25,000. pro- GUY 226 VITI Green Bay Rd., older home, has for apartments, REALTOR® Highwood ID 2-3933 HART, SHAW & CO. | BUILT TO ORDER 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combi6-7155 CE 4-0431 nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful To Sell or Rd. WINDSOR Buy 5-3750 GROTH Deerfield IN ONE 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU EAST LAKE BLUFF 2 Story. 2 bedrooms, garage. LAKE FOREST EXECUTIVE RANCH 4A Mortgage, % acre, trees, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, center hall, full basement, fully equipped electric kitchen, mud room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, intercom system, 2 paneled rec .rooms, patio. 5 rooms completely carpeted, 3 thermopane bays, all stormscreened. Fully landscaped. $67,500, OWNER. CE 4-5196. DEERFIELD CHOICE WOODLAND PARK AREA Spacious 4 bedroom Cape Cod home, large wooded lot, convenient to schools; large kitchen with eating area and adjoining family room, large separate dining room, 2 baths, excellent closets throughout, full dry basement, attached garage; newly decorated. Priced in the low 30’s. For appointment call owner. 945-2549, ; 1411 Woodland Drive 1!4 baths. $17,500 Charnting 2 bedroom, 2 bath Residence. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, Kitchen, Utility room & basement. pocar detached garage. $21,500 Harlan & Harlan |: CONSTRUCTION CO. OF THE FINEST Sections of Lake Bluff; a most Charming and distinctive home for .a retired or childless couple. In a Primitive setting of beautiful old trees and shrubs and with a minimum of ground care required. Large Living room with. fireplace, spacious Master Chamber, another. bedroom being used as a Den, 11% baths, large Kitchen with spacious Dining area and screened rear Porch. 2 car garage with Electrically controlled door $35,000. Owner will accept $7500 cash and save the purchaser financing charges by taking back a ‘mortgage for the balance. Henry E. Doney, CE 4-0238. WINNETKA—NORTHFIELD BY OWNER AREA New Trier School District 8 MONTHS NEW—Brick French Provincial ranch, custom built. 11 elegant rooms, | French exterior and interior, upper level concealed high French roof. 5 luxurious bedExclusive Agents rooms, 3 beautiful baths, brass & gold 104 Scranton plated fixtures. Mosaic tile; twin fireplaces, Lake Bluff twin patios, ultra kitchen, imported chandeCE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 liers—marble used extensively. walk-in closets galore, prestige area, professional land‘scaping. Full basement, 101 features, electric garage. By Appointment. HI 6-3805. ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded outdoor living with protected chilLAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION dren’s play area. Master bedroom suite with Immaculately kept 3 bedroom dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional Split-level with 2% Ceramic tiled. baths. On choice bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with wooded acre. Beautifully landscaped. Slate fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with Foyer leads to Living room. with Marble dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, fireplace. Ideal Kitchen paneled rec room, attached garage. New with Dishwasher, Disposal, double oven and bright windowed gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. eating area. Separate PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Dining room with sliding doors to screened-in porch. Paneled Low 40’s. Recreation room with fireplace. Inter-com ID 2-2641. throughout. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Drapes & Carpeting. Middle 50’s. CE 4-3820. DEERFIELD FROM OWNER BUY - NEWLY PAINTED SPLIT-LEVEL sparkles with features: 4 BEDROOMS, living room with FIREPLACE, dining room, ELECTRIC kitchen, 2 full baths, rec room. ENJOY 75x120 lot with enclosed backyard and fenced PATIO. $28,500 945-3048 COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL BY OWNER, on % acre in beautiful wooded area, one mile north of Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room & dining room, fireplace, large kitchen, screened and glazed porch, basement, patio, ae garage. Low taxes. Low 30’s: WI 5- CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. paneled family room. Over 2200 feet completely finished. Approx. 3 occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 701 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. 12x26 Square months Call 735 DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News CE 4-4342 HIGHWOOD ESTATE with various SEE BUILDERS SALE Frame Ranch — 75’ long with 2 car attached garage. 2. bedrooms, Living room, kitchen with eating area, family room. Immaculate condition. $19,500. Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. A fine horse farm near excellent commuting is a fortunate find. The five bedroom residence, farmer’s house, riding ring and swimming Attractive Detached e Roger COUNTRY OUR Ill. = e 653 Available REALTOR Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM 2-0200 N. SEE LIGHT FOR DEERFIELD INCOME LAKE GENEVA: The most beautiful home with Panoramic view of the Lake. Adjacent to Boat Harbor & Pier. House masonry constructed; Clay tile roof. Entrance‘is a covered Tile Patio with Cathedral type door with Stained glass. Foyer has Cathedral ceiling. Living & Dining rooms have beamed Cathedral ceilings. Interior is all paneled with Natural . Birch, installed by Master craftsman. Beautiful glass-enclosed porch. 2 Large bedrooms; tile bath. 2 built in Dormers with space for 2 bedrooms on second floor. Basement with very efficient steam furnace, gas fired. New 2 car garage with Black top driveways. Beautifully landscaped. Priced in the 40’s. Offered by OWNER. M. Orbesen, 1109 Main St., Lake Geneva. By appointment. Phone 248-4272. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 58 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL F. G. Hastings, Realtor HIGHLAND 5-4455 Fred B. White GEORGIAN Living room, Dining room, huge Kitchen with dish_« washer, Disposal & Barbecue double oven. _ Large Breakfast area. Walnut paneled Den, (24x24 with Wet Bar faces onto Patio & ‘lovely sodded Lawn & Gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space & Large Lower Level. Drapes, Carpeting, Shades included. IN MID 60’s. CE 4-2792 1 Green Financing HOMES L. RINGER LIBERTY VILLE ST. MARY’S RD. Newly built Split Level with an acre of ground. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Carpeted Living room & Dining ‘‘L’”’. Beautiful Cabinet Kitchen with built-in Oven Range & Refrigerator. Lovely large Family room with fireplace. Utility room with outside Entrance. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. LOW TAXES. Immediate occupancy. A BARGAIN at only $33,000. PARK HOMEFINDERS 111 570 Oakwood GLENCOE VE SALE If you can pay $350 month, you can “LEASE-OPTION” spacious 7 Rm. brick Ranch, 2 baths, dining room, 2 car garage, large living room, paneled den. East location among $40,000. homes with only $1000 down, Liberal decorating allowance. About June 20th occupancy. vide the best in close-in country living. For all of the details call freshly decorated throughout, living room with Colonial Marble fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Landscaped fenced yard. Convenient for transportation and schools. Well priced at $27,500. Call Mrs. Englehardt. Many ateeeemmeneat Vernon FOR LAKE FOREST OWNER PREFERS THE UNUSUAL? | 4 bedroom, 2 bath air conlevel. Overlooking ravine; family room and den each Walnut cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances. Really the 40’s. AT Ave. A 4-5100 BRICK PARK HOMEFINDERS 344 of HOMES “INVITING” best describes this gracious 4 bedroom, 3% bath air conditioned Colonial. Paneled living room and dining room; large master bedroom has its own dressing room, bath and sundeck. E. Ravinia location. Priced in the 40’s. Excellent LOCATED ON % ACRE other quality features. Be sure to _ see this beautiful home. Upper 50’s -- 1185 S. Wilson Dr., CE 4-5504. il LOANS in neighborhood of comparable homes, this luxurious brick residence is perfect for the large family or the executive who needs to entertain. Star the tremendous country kitchen with built-ins, 5 bedrooms, paneled library. In the 60’s. Call Miss Matheson. 3 bedroom brick & frame Split on large - wooded lot across from Park. Large kitchen with stove & refrigerator — Other Extras. Ideal ist home. $21,500. : ~H. and R. Anspach OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND on Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451Illinois & Heather Lane. 2-0880 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE Featured is a Spacious 10 room Split Level with 3 magnificent .Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces in Family room, Rec room & Living room. Family room has Wet bar, rough sawn Cedar panelling, Cathedral beamed ceiling & sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Kitchen with Breakfast area, Slate floor, Old English arched Brick wall including Barbeque & cooking center. Master bedroom suite with walk-in Dressing room & bath. Three other large bedrooms & bath plus Study or Sth bedroom. This Luxurious house is priced at $63,500. Other houses ranging from high 50’s_ to mid 60's and Building sites are available. East LIKE You'll love this ditioned split spacious rooms; with fireplace. eating area and a fine value in 665 Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. For those who require the very finest amenities, the beautiful new homes in - HEATHER HILLS are strategically located near the heart of Lake Forest . . . a short walk to Schools, Park, Commuter trains, Beaches and shopping. Drive ID SALE ROOM FOR ALL in this 5 bedroom, 3'%% bath home. Excellent East location. Low maintenance costs. Priced es utd 40’s. Estate H.P. FOR HIGHLAND LOW .BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALT'Y NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES LAKE FOREST DIRECTIONS: Rd., MORTGAGE EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE BEAST Sheridan FIRST Realtors WI of Intercity Real Referral Service Realtors EVER Rd. TO LAKE—$24,750 EARHART & CO. _ PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield BLK. Member A 2-car garage is one of the extra bonuses you'll find when you see this attractive older home. It is in fine condition; has a delightful kitchen and large bath. Two bedrooms. upstairs & downstairs also has dining room & a little TV or sewing room. _ Full basement has space for laundry, workshop, etc. Comfortable living and_ convenience of location for only $19,500. 826 % brick and white frame newer 2 story 3 bedrms., 1% baths, 1st floor ‘den. basement, attached garage. $31,500. NOW BETTER RANCH 7 RM. COL.—EAST LOCATION Red with Full Is your opportunity to purchase a_ lovely home on a_ cul-de-sac beautifully landscaped. Six rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, family room, patio, Fine kitchen — family size with built-in oven & range. Built for present owner in 1958. Very conveniently located and well maintained throughout 900. _ AIR-CONDIT. Stone, brick & frame ranch, 3 bedrms., 1st floor den, full basement. Attached garage. Lot 125 x 140. Top value! This newly listed house has everything needed in a 3 bedroom split level of brick & clapboard. The kitchen has ample eating space, loads of cabinets and built-in appliances. The 2nd bath, laundry room, outside entrance, family room and garage are on the street level. The basement has lots of space for railroad table or ping pong, workshop, whatever you need. All 3 bedrooms & other bath are on the upper level. Terrific location for schools & recreation SEE SRST EE SIRS IR cot irc Cg SIA $26,500. / HOMES SALE 8 ROOMS, include ist floor family room, dining room, equipped kitchen with dinette area, full basement with paneled rec. rm. with fireplace, maid’s rm. or guest bdrm. 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, fireplace in large living. room. $41,500. — d Just listed — custom built nine years ago. _ This is a home for people that will appreciate its spacious well designed rooms, nice . outlook, and a basement party room that makes entertaining a real pleasure for yourself, the caterers and the guests. Just two good sized bedrooms with oodles of closet space. It is a gracious home of quality construction. , Screen porch off living room & garden. Call for appointment .... $36,500. HALF FOR HIGHLAND PARK First Time Offered Bi-Level 7 M-G-M — REALTY OR_ HIGHLAND 7% 1m. $29,900 ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS CHOICE 70’x200’ LOT ranch. jalousie family w/10 bar. 85 x PARK—MID 2 baths, att. rm., firepl., 190 lot. J. KRUGER & CO. \ 446-8350 HIGHLAND gar. pan. 5-8900 30’s 24 x rec, 16 rm., REALTY PARK Attractive 5 room 1 story home on 2 acres of ground. A good place for a_ lovely flower and vegetable garden or sell 1 acre to a friend. $29,500. LANG REAL VE ESTATE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK Rustic living on very large wooded lot, 2 story frame, 2 bedrooms, living room and dining room, sunporch, 2 car attached garage, near schools. Priced for quick sale at Mr. Raucci BR 3-3230 WALK TO SCHOOL, STATION, TOWN HIGHLAND PARK, white Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with firewith kitchen large room, dining Place, dishwasher & disposal, screened porch, panwooded car garage, 2!4 rec room, eled By owner. Droperty. Wonderful condition. ID 2-5432 $44,900. DEERFIELD near High School Charming landscaped 5 room tri-level, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, tile basement with roughed in bath, washer & dryer mating color refrigerator & range, carpeting, drapes, storm windows, gas heat. BY OWNER WI 5-1701 DEERFIELD — OWNER TRANSFERRED 7 room brick & frame Cape Cod — 4 bedrooms, separate dining room, full baseMUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME ment with finished rec room, gas heat, 1% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. 30 ACRE ESTATE 2 car garage, asphalt drive, within walking 8 bedrooms, 412 baths. Master suite consists Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 beddistance — schools — train — shopping. of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 rooms, living room with fireplace, Formal LOW 20’s. WI 5-2034 private sun deck. Full basement. 2%4 car dinirg room, Library, Extra Large Den, garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near paneied with fireplace; heavily carpeted AM/FM intercom, Panelled den with bookhigh school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, thruout. 100’s of extras. 2 car garage, parkcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conCedar closet, paneled basement and faming lot. Attractive landscaping blends with Near Churches, finest Schools, ily room. Custom built breakfast bar and natural roll of wooded acreage. Tenart ditioning. china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedhouse, horse stalls, buildings for dog ken-’ Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. in yard, patio. Ccmbination storms and nel, other buildings. Had small herd of bezf Owner leaving State. Phone 566-0584. Shown “screens, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI Angus. This should be seen. $135.C00. ‘xy aprointmert only. . 5-2441 for appointment. SUDOLNIK REALTY MA 3-1302 DEERFIELD — By Owner — Transferred. JEERFIELD—QUALITY built 4 bedroom, 525 Pine St. — SPLIT LEVEL — 3 bed2 bath brick Ranch. Living room 14’x23’ rooms, 2 full baths, family room, full HIGHLAND PARK with fireplace, separate dining room, 11x basement, attached garage, patio. BeautiBORDERING 14’, master bedroom 13x19’. Full basement fully landscaped corner lot, many extras. with architect done rec room, also semiLAKE FOREST Near schools. $28.500 WI 5-4188. finished extra large rec room for children. LAKE BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, Oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch. 2% baths, family room. Dishwasher, disBeautifully landscaped. All drapes, apCOME AND COMPARE VALUE posal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle pliances and wall-to-wall carpeting includ30’s. OWNER. CE 4-9413. ed. Thermopane windows througheut. J_ots 3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS of extras and reasonable taxes. Best near HIGHLAND PARK—Attractive New EngCHOICE LOCATION town East location. By owner. $47,500. , land Colonial, 4 bedrooms—2 baths, garage. CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. WI 5-1922 ; : CE 4-4446—evenings. ID 3-0937 LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR Thursday, June 3, 1965 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE ‘HIGHLAND PK.-SHERWOOD FOREST Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. -Well landscaped 12 year old trilevel. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. LAKE FOREST, 793 Cherokee. New house with character and spaciousness. Upper level planned for quiet adult rooms including living room, master bedroom, studyguest room and also roof patio. Lower level for children’s room. Kitchen-family room. 2 story dining room. 2 fireplaces. Immediate occupancy. Mid 60’s. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-5 p.m. or call for appointment, CE 4-1877. DARIEN BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK; 1147 Ridgewood Drive. Charming 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, family room, separate dining room, lovely kitchen, with builtins, eating area, 2 car garage; near park, aoe transportation. By owner. ID 31675. LAKE FOREST: 3% acres, beautiful trees, (can be subdivided), 10 room home, baths; (meeds some repairs), 3 car garage with apartment, $55,000. Easy terms. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 days 234-4736 eves NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing room, laundry and work shop. Gas F.A. heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner on Atrilaire humidifier. Low 30’s. WI 5Pretty landscaped home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with outside entrance; all-electric kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, patio with sliding doors off of living room, attached garage. $29,500. WI 5-1760 DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS CONTEMPORARY residence on 5.4 acres, of beautiful woods overlooking 15 acres private reserve and river. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 42’ living-dining room. Air-conditioned, carpeted, newly decorated. Mid 50’s. é WI 5-0623. 480 SANDERS RD., Deerfield, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, plenty closet and storage, country home in beautiful setting. In 40’s. Call 945-0838. HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 2 story Stucco on tile; 7 light and airy rooms. .1st floor; living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and powder room. 2nd floor; 3 twin size bedrooms, 1 full bath. Full basement with lavatory and shower. 1 car att. garage. Oil hot water heat. $22,000. ID 2-7606. ; HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET MUST SELL NOW SUB. Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and study, 244 baths, finished rec room, fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to school and church. By appointment. Low 30’s. ID 2-6338. 5 TWO 3 bedroom homes in north end of Highland Park and 4 bedroom frame and garage with apartment in Highwood. Priced for quick sale. Immediate occupany: For details call 432-0474 or 432HIGHLAND PARK, 9 room custom luxury ranch on % acre. Near Ravinia Park. 9 years old. High 40’s. Owner. ID 2-9105. NORTH DEERFIELD — Brick ranch, 12 acre wooded lot, large living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large paneled family room, garage, patio, low taxes. Low $20’s. WI 5-4040 or*WI 5-4610 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. Brick Tri-Level. 3 baths. All Thermopane. Panelled Rec room. Large 2 car attached garage. Quality built-ins. Patio. Mid 30’s. 461 Lincoln Ave., CE 4-3632. EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. Large lot. Choice location.. Low 30’s. E 4-0446. DEERFIELD EAST BY OWNER 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. Fireplace and paneled wall in living room, dining room, large kitchen with many cabinets, built-in oven and range, eating area, brick, plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached garage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and fenced yard. Walk to school,: shopping and train. MID 20’s WI 5-2969 HIGHLAND PARK Custom 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air-conditioned, split level. Low 30’s. j 432-3154. WEST HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. 4 bedroom, 214 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, low 30’s, 432-4133. COMPLETELY FURNISHED NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — 2520 Green Bay — 6 room, 3 bedrooms — oil heat, zoned 2 family. Attic can be converted to apartment. Occupancy August Ist, $20,000 — 2 car garage. Lovely yard — By Owner. ID 2-0989. MUNDELEIN BY OWNER Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, fully draped, 1% baths, large family room, full basement, air-conditioned, gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907. EAST LAKE BLUFF: Colonial Ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, Den, garage. Fireplace. $26,500. 412 Scranton. CE 4-1671. LIBERTYVILLE, 7 room brick modern home on heavily wooded acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat, 3 window walls, Patio. 2% car garage. EM 2-1897. LAKE FOREST: Custom built on 1 acre wooded Ravine property. Excellent East location. 5 bedrooms, 3% ceramic tile baths. 40’ living room, fireplace, Family room, built-in Barbecue, Electric Kitchen. ga § Pool. Many added features. eles YY OWNER. CE 4-3565 after DEERFIELD—CHARMING RANCH PLEASANT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, huge paneled basement with built-in bar, brand new carpeting, freshly painted in and out, fully insulated, air conditioner included. Garage and nicely landscaped yard. LOW 20’s > WI 5-2806 Thursday, June 3, 1965 FOR APARTMENT SALE DEERFIELD BY OWNER BRICK RANCH — 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, jalousied porch, full basement. Large lot beautifully landscaped. $26,900 WI 5-1650 LAKE FOREST: 1216 Edgewood Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room. Modern Cabinet Kitchen. Forced Hot Air Gas heat. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 4 or call ID 2-4816. Broker co-operation. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER On large beautifully wooded lot 2 story conventional frame. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, screened sunporch, 2 car attached garage. Near grammar and high school. $20,000. Mr. Raucci BRoadway 3-3230 LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 baths. Formal Dining room. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborhood. Minutes to excellent schools, shop-, ping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 214 baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. BY OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% bath, family room with fireplace. Full re 2 car garage. OWNER. CE EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 4-5275. DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom _ brick & frame Ranch. Single bath, full basement, oversize single garage. .On large lot with fenced yard. Walking distance to grade & high schools. 1 mile to train raged ees Call WI 5-1458-or PA 4- HANSEN heating and total air-conditioning. Located adjacent to golf course in sive Ravinia section of Highland Price, mid 60’s. By appointment 432-3472. excluPark. only, HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET AREA 3 bedroom Bi-Level, 114 baths, paneled rec room, fireplace, patio, attached garage. Nicely lJandscaned grounds. $26,500. By Owner. ID 2-6719. HIGHLAND PARK—By Owner—2 story Colonial Frame home with INCOME cottage (2 bedrooms) on rear of lot. Front house—3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath, lovely Provincial kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher. All new plumbing, heating, new roof, new aluminum combinations, garage, Many EXTRAS—CHOICE LOCATION. In 20’s. ID 3-1473. LOVELY home, in town, on Lake Michigan. Knotty Pine walls; tiled Cab. Kitchen; 1% tiled Baths; Rental unit att.; 4 mod. Hskpg. Cottages fully Equip.; Private Reach: Frame Apt. Bldg. needs repair. $39,500. Surfside, 771 No. Shore Dr., South Haven, Michigan. DEERFIELD: Attractive brick ranch on large corner lot. bedrooms. _ compact kitchen, living-dining el. 20x21 cherry |. Banees sorely aie Sg ten room, carpeting included; newly decorated. ES: WI 5-5483. ee DEERFIELD: WILL SACRIFICE UNUSUAL §architect-designed' 3 bedroom brick ranch, brick and wood interior, fireplace. screened porch, utility rcom, matays. hae - see bere ipods Conract or GI mortgage possible. 94 mary, 945-6922. Jie: eee DEERFIELD - WOODLAND PARK—By Owner. Lannon Stone ranch, 2 bedrooms, basement. fireplace, ceramic baths, 2 30’s. Low walled — patio, 2 car garage. 5lot available... WI wooded ON SE ag LAKE Full BLUFF: basement. Brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms. | ibcaitah. £05 bea easier Convenient 750. CE 4-186. CHARMING 4 BEDROOM Colonial home in East Lake Bluff. On Jovelv Crescent Drive. In the .50’s. Call CE 4-0681 or see your Real Estate Agent. 2 Fl.AT—laree lot. 2 car garage. LOW rePrice PARK. HIGHLAND TAXES. duced. Must leave town. Gas heat. Good ID 2-7740. transvortation. NORTHEAST to low schools. mid 30’s. Deerfield, brick 3 bedrooms, 945-4417. BUSINESS full ranch, close basement, PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone etc. C.N.W. lobby, kitchen, Commanding station. Ample Owner will sacrif. for immed. sale on able terms. OWNER excel. corner Itg. near parking. at $75,000 most favor\ ID 2-8711 REALTY SELL! CE LAKE Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 FOREST HEAVILY WOODED CHOICE % ACRE amid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. Street and sewers now in, completing all utilities. Call MR. EMERY. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. WINNETKA Avenue, $14,500. MRS. Baird& Warner HIGHLAND PARK Blocks L/KE from FOREST ft. frontage x 2 ft. in area Market 4-5336 next to schools, west of Ridge Rd. Nice neighborhood. Sign on property. $7,500. Call ID 2-6182 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. . All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. ~ BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES EACH 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge Road-Ryder’s Lane district, sewer and waped Mage gia to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 24317. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, 25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥ acre lots completely, landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 13.7 ACRES corner Old Schcol and Bradley Rds., Lake Forest, $30,000. Zoned 2% acres. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 week days. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots. southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will buildto suit tenant. Sale price, $75.000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 50x150 residential lot, $6.000. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell on contract for low down payment. Very good investment. Call evenings, ID 3-2973. DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDERS & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. Ideal location across from church, 1 block to train & shopping cénter. Zoning approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610. HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOUR bedrcom house in Highlands or East Central Elm Place District. August 15th occupancy. Private only please. Already have agent. Call ID 3-0065. PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS SITES for Apartment Buildings. 244-4700 BUSINESS ROOMS with STORES & UNUSUAL June’ 16th cooking contact: to NEAR DAYS: SU_ 7-8877 for RENT SU BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. OPPORTUNITY SINCLAIR HAS AVAILABLE service station for Lease in downtown Highland Park. Excellent business opportunity. Partial} financing and paid training. ' ARRANGE FOR APPOINTMENT NOW. Call Delta 6-0701. : Co. 2-5041 8 RENT ROOM (Unfurnished) DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW Liv. rm. -with wood burning frplce., din. rm., 3 master bedrms.,’and 2 smaller rms. lge. kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. can be purchased if desired at great sav- ings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. avail-|~ able. Pets O.K. Eve. & 337-2407 Wkends. 664-8623 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, $90 per mcnth, utilities included. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 p.m. ABBOTTS NEAR: 1231 Park, North Chicago. 5 room upper apartment. Garage, heat, hot water. Must see to appreciate. Adults. No pets Simmons, 1236 Park, No. Chicago, DE 6-1793. , HIGHLAND PARK 4 rooms — 2nd floor, refrigerator, stove, heat and hot water, parking. $100 — suitable for couple. ~ CALL AFTER 5 p.m. ID 2-6678 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment, refrigerator -— stove furnished, ADULTS — No Pets. ID 2-6453; after 5 P.M. ID 2-3621. APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Modern, attractive 2’ bedroom. Washer & dryer. First floor. Available after June 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 4-4654. GARAGE apartment near lake in Highland Available July ist. Reasonable rent, utilities provided. Reply Box V-30, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd FLOOR. 5 ROOMS—GARAGE—NO PETS. ID 2-2421 HIGHLAND. PARK, & ge WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 3 rooms, private bath and x except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 HIGHLAND PARK: 1. bedroom, second floor apartment. Heated garage. Close to Hospital. 2-6162 LAKE FOREST: 3° bedrooms, 1!4 baths. living room, dining “L.’’ Kitchen with eating area. July 15 occupancy. CE 4-1509. HIGHWOOD Nice large garage apartment —gas heat—inside parking—Available now. - entrance. 2 All y utilities BEDROOM apartment, paneled porch, fireplace, maintained yard, and garage. Available June 15, Phone ID 2-8607 after 5 p.m. or weekends. APARTMENTS TO (Furnished) RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool CE 4-3853 HIGHLAND PARK: Efficiency; private bath, stove, refrigerator, telephone, separate entrance; close to town. ID 2-9219. a HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, private bath, heat and water furnished, near shopping, no children or pets. ID 2-4585. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room ee | Kitchenette included. in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities Lease required. ID 2-8117. AIR CONDITIONED 2 room & 1 block Highland Park central business _ district. Private entrance, 1 or 2 employed gentlemen preferred. $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 after 5 p.m. ID 2-2324 — HIGHLAND PARK: 2 recom apartment for COUPLE IN EXCHANGE for housekeep- ing services. Hide-A-Bed, electric range & refrigerator, modern bath, PRIVATE BEACH. 2 ROOM furnished apartment. Private en- trance. For 4 months. Es re ID 2.0212. ID’ 26162, 1745 Park Ave. W., Highland Park. DAYS— SU 717-8877 Park. pe VE. 7-1570 HIGHWOOD: .| TO NORTH LAKE FOREST — 1st floor, 5 rooms, suit- — ble livin uarters (adults) or business! | é ssi ID 2-0118. WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, airconditioner, stove with oven, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. Call ID 2-8747. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May ist. occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 OFFICE SPACE—1400 square feet in new section to be added—711 Orchard Professional building. Centrally air-conditioned, excellent parking, convenient downtown _location Deerfield. Will divide to suit. Call Ed Gillen. WI 5-0884 or 2881 DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor.. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen;- lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart of town, air-conditioned, parking area, powder room. Available Immediately. WI 5-1804. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of Office space divided into 9 rooms. Suitable for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Account|}. ants, Beauticians, etc. Available immediately. 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Mr. Towner at 362-3500. APARTMENTS APTS. PRESTIGE BLDGS. facilities Arthur Rubloff & Ray Ward — ID NORTH 1400 to 1600 North on State -. Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed - with many unusual features. Also one garden apt., one oval L.R. apt. and other attractive Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 for 2 months. Lake Forest. STUDIOS SATURDAY & SUNDA 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. NEAR LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection: For _ further information Valley Rd. Sir 125 RENT NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. North Ave., 75x184 5500. 75x170, near Valley Rd. 7000. Beautiful wooded, 75x170, near Valley Rd. 7500. Above lots improved, some assessments due payable over 9 years. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 TUCSON, ARIZONA: 8 acres. Exclusive residential In Rincon foothills. Also 1 acre commercial. Will trade for Chicago or North Shore vacant. AV 3-8831. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approximately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake and village. CE 4-3195. HIGHLAND PARK—RED OAK LANE FOR SALE BY OWNER 100 FOR Jim Beak — 664-5511 — or CE OPEN Loca- RENTALS or SMALL APARTMENT Please write P.O. Box 711, please 3 CO. September ist. 3 bedroom Colonial completely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. OFFICE EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Square. BY OWNER REALTY LIVING Heat Cost . Air-Conditioned Electric Range -. Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to LAKE = - SHOPPING TRAIN or LOOP. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Ready for Occupancy. 362-2400 566-8700 DEERFIELD: ee WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL LAKE FOREST AREA: June 19-September 1. 3 bedroom furnished Brick Ranch on wocded acre. Fenced backyard. Air conditioned. $250 month. 362-8368. 6-1855 3-1855 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PRIME % ACRE SITE IN EAST LOCATION AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ID 2-8711 Approximately ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low 4-2331 SALE OR LEASE Restaurant—Lake Forest. Downtown tion. Owner has other interests. : Box L 95 Lake Forester Wanted Hillcrest -SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HANSEN Libertyville Mundelein SUMMER Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 50’x159’ lot, Asbury ROESING CE FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY Priced for quick sale—Near center of Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible on investment. LAKESIDE NEW Highland Park’s Finest or 4-1387 AVE. ~ MOVE IN NOW © Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 2/3 ACRE SAYS OUT OF TOWN OWNER. FULLY IMPROVED. WOODED. $7,250 PARK BRAND Harlan & Harlan SELL! THIS Central 391-401 PROPERTY - SELL! (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK OPPORTUNITY LAKE BLUFF INDEPENDENT GROCERY STORE Well stocked & equipped. Equipment excellent condition. Beer license available. Top opportunity for couple. Short or long lease terms. Priced stock & fixtures. $5,000. 362-2400 566-8700 VACANT 457 BUSINESS SALE CO. Libertyville Mundelein pointment. trol FOR 6 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 1 bedroom apartments. In prime location. Two - years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 24% baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. Upper 30’s. Call CE 4-4927 for apDEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, fenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. BUILDER’S own Custom home—2 years - old, 5 bedroom, 3 full- baths plus 2 powder rooms. Luxurious and spacious family room. Many extras including zone con- BUILDINGS 5 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator, utilities except elecae Available immediately. Adults. ID | HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, everything included. Near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington. ID 3-1628. . HIGHWOOD—2_ rooms—all utilities included—private entrance. Near Ft. Sheridan & train. ‘ ID 2-0497 HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom, ceramic _ tile kitchen and bath. Convenient location. $125. CE 4-3268. FURNISHED - English basement, living . room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom. — Private entrance. All utilities paid. 432- 5156. TOWNHOUSES 366 PARK Brand new conditioned HOUSES LAKE AVE., FOR RENT HIGHLAND : PARK 3 bedroom, deluxe, central townhouse. Call 433-4429. FOR RENT aire (Unfurnished) FOREST - WHISPERING“ OAKS. Large 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room. $375, per month. Available June 15th. ‘Write Box M35, Lake Forester. c QUALITY BRICK 5 RM. RANCH | “ Includes separate dining rm., liv. rm. w/ fireplace, full. basement, 1 car garage. $200 hrad per mo. Immediate possession! . aia EARHART & CO. REALTOR ID 2-0880 ~ DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms ranch, 14 baths, attached garage, basement, fenced yard, Available July 5th. $215. WI 5-5464. ee HIGHLAND PARK. — 6 rooms and bath oe — Near Lincoln School —-- Garage. $130. eg ndi tM monthly. 1303 Glencoe Ave. ID 2-7215 Page 53 �- HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP HIGHLAND PARK: 7 ROOM TRI-LEVEL; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Available July Ist. $250. Lease. 433-4366. — DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, ae basement, 3 blocks from town. For Rent aeAte or PURCHASE. Available now. CE 4e os 337 D | LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% | ‘baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage = Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. | . HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small mod; _ @rn ranch home near town; suitable couee ple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. HOUSES =e TO RENT “To OUR _ gentleman ID 2-2769. HOUSES : or woman skills. In East 432-0921. only, & APARTMENTS WANTED - PARK business’ |- executive needs 4 bedroom, 2 bath by July 25th Te for adult family; prefer Deerfield High district. Short term or lease. 945-5849. - FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom un- ic furnished house or apartment GUST 1st. PLEASE p.m, 945-3786. RESPONSIBLE CALL family would bedrooms furnished June 28 to September FAMILY ing July are.) ete, house 1st. WI by like in Deerfield High ; APARTMENTS & HOUSE 5 TO TO RENT - CHOICE room, bath, kitchen privileges, aes car space, in ranch house, for employed lady. ID 2-0337, 9-10 a.m:; 5-6 p.m. - LARGE, pleasant room, kitchen facilities, * private bath and entrance; good location. Available on or around June 15th, ID _ 2-7995. COMFORTABLE room. close to town and hospital; employed lady; light cooking __ privileges. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968.. _ LAKE _ _ BLUFF: Room in Country Home pleasant, kind person only. Near ortation, stores, etc. $50 month. ox M 25, Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST. Sleeping for transWrite room. and ga- _ Yage. Near town and transportation. Call CE 4-9157. : NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. _ ROOM FOR MAN AT POOR BOY FARM. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ee: ees PLEASANT room, large closet, ample drawer space. Plenty hot water. Centrally _ located. ID 2-4009, ROOMS WANTED SMALL EFFICIENCY Apartment or Room with bath and kitchen privileges; for Elderly Gentleman. CE 4-0494. ‘ HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED & FEMALE Fitzgerald Employment “1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 _ PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER _ Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in in- _ formation center of national con- _ sulting organization. Sound memory and attention to detail prime assets. Curious about learning subject areas of law, insurance, taxation, and social welfare. Typing skill necessary. Must have own transportation. — ; Call 362-4080 | \—_—— er RECEPTIONIST Diversified and challenging opportunity for career minded woman who enjoys working with people and has a long range interest _ in personnel administration. Replies should be hand written and include a recent photo if possible. Write Box V-35, c/o Highland _ | Park News. Page 54 750 Frontage Or Mr. 446-8360 Meacham ASSOCIATES Rd. - Northfield Miss Dennis Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. YO 5-4700 CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer to Up GENERAL OFFICE Age 23 to 40, large suburban builder requires ambitious ‘woman for general office work. Accounting experience preferred. Desirable permanent position with real growth opportunity. Salary range $350 to $400 per month. Ideal north suburban location. Excellent working conditions. KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. 945-6800 “ALL AROUND GIRL” : FOR office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months—5 in winter. Pleasant working conditions. Pension, Vacation and sick leave benefits plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary expectation. Position open immediately with interviews held next week—By Appointment. This is a ‘‘Year Round Posiiat Write Box U-60 c/o Highland Park ews. Typist WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: Opportunity in our traffic department for a competent mature woma Accounts Payable Typist Full time position for experienced woman to work in our Accounts Payable dept. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan Inc. NORTHBROOK, CR 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois WE BROTHERS, Junction Lib- APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 2 to 5 years manual PBX operator. Excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working conditions. Age 25 to 45. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, II. YO 5-4700. CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Week-ends . and WITH EVANS & INC. 59A Mundelein TYPING. CONTACT SOME PERSONNEL NO FEE (1, block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston 9-3160 A “MISS MISCELLANEOUS” needed by June 15th—a conscientious “utility” girl to handle phone calls, customer records, filing and forms typing. Typing neatness and proficiency more important than speed. Some dictaphone work. Air conditioned offices, pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, insurance benefits. Call CE 4-5300, for interview appointment. Ask for Mrs. Gray. SALES CLERK-TYPIST to work in fine Drug store. If you are efficient and intellithis is a most unusual career HELP HELP on model | BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. YO 5-4700 CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer Career opportunity for young man with degree level training or experience in Cost Accounting. Good starting salary. Full benefit program. Advancement opportunity in growing Company. VR/WESSON Co. Market St. Waukegan ON _ 2-5220 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVER Full time, AUSTIN 155 Skokie Small shop day-week. LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 PRODUCTION Experienced 6 man for Northbrook FOREMAN to take complete Established, Fast to sales deter- mine our customers immediate and _ long-range needs, and sell total communications systems. A Communications Consultant must be versatile, willing to learn and eager to sell. We prefer a man with some college—not a graduate — or equivalent sales experience. If you are this kind of man and if you’re looking for a challenging career, call for an appointment W. J. Stoltzman 492-9980 thru 9 A.M. An Equal Friday to 4 P.M. Opportunity Employer opper ettle Manager TRAINEE Young Man to work ASSISTANT Manager While training for as MANAGEMENT Chain with and (Married) Rapid GREAT Growth POTENTIAL MUST HAVE SOME PREVIOUS RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE TOP Bonus SALARY & Apply Fringe from Benefits. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. opper ettle Restaurant RTS. 41 and 22 Nee bl PARK DRAFTSMAN for in our a several years of ing experience. Research young man mechanical De- with draw- Culligan Inc. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 COST ACCOUNTING 800 a flair for trained Opportunity charge of growing persons. Write Box U-70,' c/o Highland Park News. APPLICATIONS being taken for full time waitresses. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. ID 3-3670 WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurantlounge; room, board, plus salary. Deerfield-Wheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. GIRLS & BOYS VOLUNTEERS WANTED HIGH SCHOOL Juniors & Seniors needed as Volunteers for the NORTH SHORE SUMMER PROJECT—to help secure signatures supporting open occupancy. 1 day only—SATURDAY, June 12th. PLEASE CALL MRS. RATZER at ID 3-2743 or ID 2-1897 SALESWOMAN with be partment assistant for pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train capable 5-2224. time. Children’s wear. WI EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CHAN’S TEA HOUSE 1909 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Men will MULTILITH OPERATOR Stainless Steel Food Equipment manufacturer. Knowledge of Shearing, Forming, Welding and Polishing operations helpful. State qualifications and experience together with salary requirements. Box L-90, Lake Forester Full Communications Consultants Monday 1250, excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working conditions. Age 20 to 30. for apDennis Please call Miss pointment. MALE Offers Careers As MALE experience WANTED ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE HELP WANTED 3 to 5 years for Doctor’s office, must type —27 hour week, references. Write giving qualifications Box V-15 c/o Highland Park NEWS CHECK IN WOMAN EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Good Pay — Company benefits. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 ist St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800 2 POSITIONS open, Receptionist and an FEMALE WANTED, Mother’s helper, live in, (June to September), pleasant physician’s home in Glencoe, 4 blocks from beach; 3 children (8, 62, 3); light housekeeping and child care. Will pay standard North Shore rates. VE 5-3148. DESIRE student, lady or man, to drive during the summer months a student from the Braeside area to the Deerfield High School and return. Financial remuneration shall be worked out. Call after 6 P.m., 433-3260. MOTHER’S HELPER wanted to assist with light housework and children. Nice family. Own room, bath, TV. 2 days off if desired. Good salary. Other help employed. Call ID 2-6017. MOTHER’S helper, afternoons and evenings. now through Labor Day. Call Robert Cherin, ID 2-1160. COLLEGE freshman and high school senior will be Mother’s helper for summer. Stay. Call FL 2-6839 COLLEGE girl, junior, wants full time summer job. Office or light factory. I 5-0922 LOCAL GIRL wanted for week ends and some day time baby sitting during the summer. References. ID 3-1429. 16 YEAR OLD girl will be part-time Mother’s helper. 3 days and evenings a week. After June 18th. E 4-1690 opportu- nity. Dignified satisfaction plus just rewards. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s. CE 4-5111 ay NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR to direct and teach starting in September. Submit resume to MRS. STEIGER, 1405 INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE, DEERFIELD, ILL. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. Ages 1835. Experience not necessary. Typing required. Write details to Box M30, Lake Forester. ; PART TIME WORK—FULL TIME PAY No collecting, no delivering. You will enjoy showing and wearing BEELINE FASHIONS in home fashion shows. Free samples. EM 2-8228 DENTAL ASSISTANT: 40 hour week, Saturday included. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Will train interested, oualified party. Write Box U-80, c/o The Highland Park News. SECRETARY SUMMER WITHOUT ‘‘L’’) UN WANTED HAIR STYLIST - BEAUTICIAN Male or female—full or part time. In busy well established air conditioned salon in Deerfield. Top salary—commission. Call Ed Gillen I 5-0884 or 2881. COLLEGE student experienced, available to work and be interviewed after June 6. Secretarial, Light bookkeeping, shorthand and typing. Full time or part time. Write Box V-20, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY, good typist in North Shore suburb close. to Edens Expressway. Full day, half day, or 6 hour day during school year. Excellent salary. Write Box V-25, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE of double entry.g EXCELLENT STARTING salary Full time. BENEFITS. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 6262 PRESSERS wanted to work on new fabrics in custom drapery work room. ID 2-2579 BEAUTICIAN: Shampooing & manicuring. 5 day week. No evenings. CE 4-0293 WOMAN for secretarial work, afternoons, permanent. $2 per hour. Must have own transportation. WI 5-3811. WANTED, young woman to be receptionist and assistant for Chiropodist-Podiatrist. Full time. D 2-1184 GIRL for occasional Saturday and part time dental office assisting. 432-0678 LIGHT BOOKKEEPING & GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5 DAYS Lake Car Wash— 432-1717 EXPERIENCED waitresses for weekend work, lunch and dinner. Private club. ID 3-1131 SERVICE SALESLADY — Children’s wear. 30 HOURS WEEKLY PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. Crossroads Shopping Center 831-4848 holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 45 PUBLIC SOME gent, week. RTS. RECEPTIONISTS 2-1000 30 years. 40 hour eral benefits. WOMEN BALL ILL. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS NEED To start immediately. Clean, light, pleasant Factory work. No experience necessary. We train you. GOOD STARTING RATES. 1609 BEGINNERS Our fine reputation assures YOU the BEST office positions, We are Suburban Specialists. There is never a Charge to You. - $325 Receptionists—General Office. $370 Clerk-Typist-Small Office. $290 to $400—Office Machines. Up to $500 Secy’s—some with very light _ steno—some dictaphone. ie Good at Figures? _ Outstanding Selection for High School & <a a Girls NOT returning to school in athe J _ Leeper YEGGEN SHARE YOUNG woman would like to share her apartment in Highland Park with same. $50 a month. ID 2-6324 after 5 p.m. MALE COLLEGE GRAD: seeks someone As to share apartment with or family to board with. CALL CE 4-7093 Evenings. ROOMS Mr. start- School DisCH 6-0114 ‘able CALL— or cottage, 5-2374. desires rental for 2 months 25 4 3 to be matters. to start. ALL ABOVE POSITIONS WORK 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5 DAYS PER WEEK. Good Fringe Benefits. AU- AFTER must HELP 22 to 30. BAXTER LABORATORIES, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER— to work in accounting dept: Must know 10 key adding machine. Ideal experience would have been with auto agency, finance company or insurance company. Up to $90 per week. Sea HIGHLAND Also Age Call CLERK-TYPIST — will work in Insurance Dept. MUST be good typist and willing to work on varied assignments. UP to $85. furnished. INTERESTING young family desires 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 6/15 or 7/1 rental. Reasonable. CE 4-1043, WANTED TO RENT — 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment. From July Ist thru SUMMER — By retired Colonel, F wife & son. Call 321-1480, ext. 205. COUPLE desires furnished apartment or Bae? house for summer or longer if available. ID 2-6062. __ References. Jimmy Walkup, conditions. to work for Must have and _ typing work confidential to $110 per week available DEERFIELD: 7 room Colonial August, 1 year, $275 monthly. WI 5-4067 HIGHWOOD, 1 bedroom cottage, kitchen, for LOCATION SECRETARY — V.P. personnel. good. dictation FEMALE SECRETARY Minimum of 2 years experience in Personnel. Excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working Home NEW WANTED PERSONNEL ‘Has Created The Following Openings (Furnished) AVAILABLE during Summer. HIGHLAND PARK. HELP FEMALE Work Close FURNISHED 4 bedroom House oc | WANTED DEALER WANTED—male or female to serve consumers with Rawleigh products. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILF-61-11, Freeport, Ill. : Man with DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE for FIELD MANAGER in central Lake County. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man who can recruit and train dealers. Override and bonus. Send resume to Watkins Products, 2900 Apple Ave., Waukegan, or phone DE 6-5123 or CH 4-4995, for interview. é SALES é If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Management potential. High School education. H. C. Davis, 433-2100, 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROUTE SALESWORK WITH large well established service Company. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Many Company benefits — Salary PLUS commission on Sales. CALL MR. GEHRIG—432-0044 YOUNG MAN, graduate accountant with cost accounting background — for small public accounting firm Chicago & North Suburban offices. To reply state qualifications — salary requirements. Write Box V-5 c/o Highland Park News. PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. work Monday thru Saturday Northbrook News Agency, 322 Skokie Highway. CR * 2-1480.PART time bartender for private club. Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 9 p.m. Must have references. ID 3-1131. MAINTENANCE MAN Full time Park District employment opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. KITCHEN HELPER Evening work. Full or part time CALL 432-0440 AFTER 4 P.M. ALERT neat man for animal hospital, Must be patient, gentle with animals. High school graduate. ID 2-1352. Thursday, June 3, 1965 | �FOR private ESTATE on North Shore. Wife to cook, husband for inside work. Must be experienced and have best references. Also must. speak English. Private apartment, bedroom, bath, sitting room, TV, and air-conditioning provided. Family of 2 adults. Liberal Compensation and vacation. Ideal surroundings. Phone Mr. Spurlock -6666 or write to Mr. Spurlock—130 FR 2-6 So. Canal St., Chicago, II. COOKING — HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with recent references, 5 days. New modern house. 2 adults. Live in. Have cleaning help. Nice large room, bath, TV. $60. 432-7050. GENERAL housework and laundry. 5 days. Stay or go, sit on Saturday nites. Must like children. References required. ID 22178. STARTING September 7, CHILD CARE. $100 a month. Own transportation preferred. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9014. CLEANING WOMAN NEEDED 1 DAY WEEKLY LOCAL LADY with For light housework. own transportation. 4 mornings a week. D 2-8520. EXPERIENCED, reliable laundress Fridays. Own transportation, references required. Call after 4 p.m. 432-7940. LADY for cleaning and ironing, 2 or 3 days weekly. Own transportation preferred. References. ID 2-6180. GENERAL housework, experienced, good wages. Stay or go. Recent local references. VE 5-2031 gir nog: per girl or woman for child care for 2 year old girl. Prefer live-in. Minimum _ wages. Call 433-4597. WOMAN wanted for cleaning Mondays. References required. nm transportation. Call ID 3-0678. CLEANING woman Tuesday or Thursday, 9 to 5. Must have own transportation. Deerfield-Riverwoods. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & - Secretarial Service. sod ef Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-11 NO FEE—POLLY SUNN INC. 17. No. State Street, Chicago STate 2-5422 OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD Secretarial FIRST Service NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 757 DEERFIELD RD. 945-5422 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy- mother to care for your ’ children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED SWIMMING TEACHER College girl wants to teach swimming in your pool. Senior life saving, W.S.I. trained, oa at high school, teaching now. ID 2- - Thursday, June WANTED — MALE 3, 1965 MAIS FOURTEEN Of YEAR according OLD to size of lawn. ie FREE ESTIMATE, CE 4-4198 after p.m. YOUNG married man wants position as caretaker. Dependable. Know-how. With your cooperation can maintain a beautiful place. State salary. Excellent references. Box M45, Lake Forester. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prtces. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931 ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 HANDYMEN: Two College Boys want work: Grounds care, General maintenance, own transportation. CE 4-0404 all day. CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. NEED A LIFE GUARD? 17 year old Highland Park High School senior, Senior Life Saving; First Aid swimps and Life Saving merit badges. ID 3TWO experienced 17 year old boys want yard work. ‘ 945-1452. EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR with 15 ‘years driving experience on North Shore. ware 5 days driving. Evenings 662- 19” 17” 17” 16”. tla 14” 10” WANTED CONSOLES Admiral lowboy Lenin DIONGR: 5s, Zenith, mahogany GE, thin line * 2.2225 RCA, mahogany 23”? 2h-e= 21”. 21" 21” Some have new picture tubes. have been reconditioned. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1866 First St., Entire collection of imports, all floor samples, custom made furniture by Vignettes, wood pieces done in custom made finishes. Imported fabrics on upholstered pieces. Everything in our show rooms is in this auction. This auction is to be held for the sole purpose of remodeling and refurbishing our galleries. Every piece is a decorator selection. Everything goes including the fixtures. EXHIBITION Sale Date, Highland ID 2-4177 WORKERS Experienced LIVE General IN Housework. HOUSE OF RAYMOND GIRLS Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL do IRONING in my home. REASONABLE. 326 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2005, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED LADY will do general housework. Good references. Own transportation. $15. per day. 336-1573 WOMAN has Saturday open for cleaning. ‘Recent local references. Reliable. Call, all, 244-4816. YOUNG lady 33 wants general housework, live in if desired. References. Ella Mae - Jackson 657-6121. Ext. 306. Kenosha. EXPERIENCED colored man will house clean, window wash, yard work by day. Local references. Call 662-6812. BABY your TOTS in RAVINIA—-Days—By week or Week End. Evenings in Sone home. Call ID 2-1749. HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted as babysitter, 3 days a week, at home and around pool for summer. Call 433-2777 after 5 p.m. WANT capable teenager, baby sitting and ironing, 2 children 6 and 8 years, Saturoar and some other. References. ID 3WANTED: teen age sitter for every Saturday evening and occasional weekdays ee summer. Woodridge area. ID 2WILL baby sit in my home by the hour or day or in your home evenings. Call ID 2-7672 SINGLE lady would like babvsitting nights. High references. oe ieee 6:30 p.m. BABYSITTING WI & LIGHT HOUSEWORK REFERENCES 5-0405 or ID 3-0358 CLOTHING FOR SALE ster full length formal, . $30. ID 3-1781. like Ave., 8 p.m. JACQUES Winnetka REUPHOLSTERY SALE S & H GREEN STAMPS GARAGE SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 6, 11 am.—5S p.m. 1138 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Park, one block west of Sheridan between Cedar and Beech. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ALL ITEMS $25 OR LESS. 2 Paul McCobb upholstered chairs, 2 Watson and Boaler ladderback chairs, wrought iron table and 2 chairs, hanging telephone stand, step table, 2 twin spreads in blue and white imported fabric. Priscilla curtains, TV set, bamboo blinds, rong stand. BABY EQUIPMENT ALL $10 OR UNDER. Crib, playpen, jumpseat. High chair, rocking sterilizer, chair, training seat, etc. FREE FORM 3 piece sectional tables, 3 lovely lounge, wrought chest on legs, 8 hedge trimmer. SUMMER ANTIQUE new, size glass cocktail table, couch, — 2 dinette sets, occasional lounge chairs, foam rubber iron padded bench, cedar drawer chest, shower door, CLOTHES FOR ALL CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD SELL THIS WEEK BOY’S 26” Schwinn bike, leather topped coffee table, matching end table, lamps, foam rubber sofas, desk and oe: pictures, etc. - BARGAIN BONANZA ANTIQUES — China — silver — beaut'ful fur jacket—pool table, ping pong table — assorted sports equipment — AND MORE. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2859 Idlewood ID 3-1112. TOYS for summer hours; Pogo stick; jumping Jacks; doll house; doll cradle; high chair; 20” girl’s bike; Hamster cage; 2 small chairs; tricycle; table; flower kits; wagon; costumes. HOUSEHOLD: Maple sofa bed, card table, iced tea glasses, curtains, pillows, low chest of drawers, pic- ture Sotnes: vases. CLOTHING: girl’s sizes 2 to 6. Phone ID 3-0187. MOVING MUST SELL. Maple double bed, $15; Lavender dinette set with 4 swivel bucket Seat chairs,. excellent condition, $75; 1 pair insulated boots, size 10, $3; 1 pair hip boots, size 10, $5:4-4.--pair baseball shoes, size 9%, $3; sled, $2; lawnmower, $3. 433-3828. redwood table, AIRLINE DOG KENNEL, bar chairs, ironing boards. CE 4-5543 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — RCA walnut stereo CONSOLE. Danish lowboy design. Perfect Condition $125, originally $600. Beautiful custom made bamboo bar and 3 stools, like new $75. Nice white chifferobe $15. CE 4-9576. BEDROOM SUITE: Good Traditional lines. Excellent condition, $50. Ficks Reed Porch furniture, $40. CE 4-9338. TWO MONTHS OLD! CUSTOM BUILT OF FINEST CONSTRUCTION. 66’ sofa, red tweed $163.00. Brown linen lounge chair $95. Brown linen ottoman $30. All with kick pleat skirts. Sofa and chair with spring down. custom cushions, self platform and arm sleeves. ALSO, large mirror in carved Venetian frame $30; beige quilted wing chair, $85. Phone ID 2-3599 evenings TAPPAN GAS RANGE: 4 burners (1 with or week end. “See thru” a Brain). Large oven with used only 1 door. Excellent condition, GARAGE SALE year,* $85. Sunbeam Electric Hedge ClipMOVING—MUST SELL Excellent condition, $15. Call CE 4-. | per. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. JUNE 4th & 5th 3526 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. : LOWREY ORGAN, sectional sofa, power tools, clothing, books, games and numerous TWO MATCHING PINE CHESTS, $25; household items. child’s desk and chair $5; 2 ladder-back 590 Sherry Ln. Riverwoods— arm chairs $15 each; quaint old China cupboard $85; old wall telephone $12; WI 5 1587 OTHER ANTIQUES. CE 4-3069. . PING PONG nd train table; Haywood Custom made drapes lowers the cost. Wakefield bedroom suite and end tables; CLARK DRAPERIES 945-5744. student desk and chair; cotton rug and pad; kitchen table and chair set; FrigiFIREPLACE equipment; Weber sit cardaire; 945-6730. peting; furniture. 946B Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. After 6 week days WI 5-4328. SOUTH BEND METAL Lathe, 12” swing. Used very little, $175. Class B Hydro180 SQ. YARDS all wool carpeting, $3.50 plane $25. Kayak, needs canvas, $5. Wala yard, never used. Will separate. Terms. nut bookcase headboard, $10. 6 year LA 5-9626 Crib $15. CE 4-0358. WHITE and gold French breakfront china, MATCHING DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. Italian Curio, imported lamps, marble tables, Very good condition. REASONABLE. desk. commodes. HI 6-3805. CE 4-1851, after 6:30 p.m. ANTIQUES — Moving — Lamp, cabinets, VACUUM CLEANER: Good _ condition, vases, dish — also desks, porch table & $20. Lime Oak Bar, best offer. Sewing chairs. banjo — $25, tape recorder, $60. machine portable, $20. CE 4-1428. Humidifier, $30. etc. SINGLE BED, with Bookcase Headboard. 3404 University Ave. Highland Park 5 Drawer Chest to eeice Limed Oak. G.E. Electric stove; white leather couch; Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-113 Crystal white service for 8 dinner set; HOUSE sales conducted by Caines Francis Kitchen set, chairs; andirons. ID 2-1602. of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 AIR-CONDITIONER steel wardrobe, or ID 2-5439. bath-room wash bowl & medicine cabinet. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreGood condition. Reasonable. WI 5-1185. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, BUNK BEDS, $20 telephone 432-6367. ID 3-2348 after 4 p.m. MUST ssacrifice all furniture of 7 model RUGS ALL WOOL, Champagne color. One homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 45315x18 one 12x15. ID 2-8693 after 1 p.m. 7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. WALNUT twin beds, dresser, chest of COUCH, green, good condition. Best offer. drawers, nite table, matching drapes and WI 5-2793 oo spreads. Excellent condition. 9452 PIECE living room set, grey, 2 blonde 541 end tables, 1 blonde coffee table, blonde EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, TV set, blonde hi-fi set, (console), 3 that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery piece blonde bedroom set. WI 5-5478. cleaner. Rent electric sig on ipo: $1. Ace MOVING BARGAINS — Must sell. Gibson Hardware. electric stove, $40; Gibson refrigerator SEA GRASS porch rug approximately 11° x with 70 Ib. freezer chest, $50; deluxe port12’ for $15. Dehumidifier $20. 432-4200. able GE dishwasher, $100; Brody formica STEREO, Columbia portable phonograph, top table and 8 padded chairs, $90; stagood condition. $35. ID 2-8976. por ae luggage carrier, $10. Call WI RATTAN LOUNGE—COUCH & 2 GE washer; Hamilton dryer; re refrigeraEND TABLES. $25 COMPLETE tor: King size bed. WI 5-20 433-0668 STOVE, Roper, divided top; acabIe door Hi fi Stereo, dinette set, tables, lamps, old — Refrigerator, 12 cus ft Philcot.<awnite dishes, upholstered chair, fireplace equipkitchen cabinet; Turquoise Nylen velvet ment, miscellaneous. 507 Pleasant, Ra- ae rug. 10'2x12. All excellent condition. VE vinia. ID 2-7168. Friday & Saturday. 5-2764. \ LOVELY CRIB and mattress; Trimble ~ TRADING POST bathinette with removable tub; white Naugahyde Knoll lounge chair. All in exWill swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun — ax cellent condition. ID 2-1799. with deluxe case for car top boat. Call ID 2-4930 MOVING — must sell, G.E. automatic refrigerator, very nom conden. "MISCELLANEOUS MOVING SALE: Everything from ‘‘A’’ Kelvinator Food-O-Rama to ‘‘Z’’ spreads on the beds. Rock bottom prices. ID 3-2621 1058 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. SERVEL ea GAS REFRIGERATOR, chaise $15, each. Both GOOD CONDICE 4-0229 GREEN OCCA ORIENTAL radio. FM, RUG: ae AP 7x9, aaa $100. like gent $25. Call CE 4-477 Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings . PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 new. ~ ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK OUR LAST baby has grown, we must sell dressing table, Kroll 6 year crib. BabeeTenda feeding table, sa pen, Toidy seat, jump seat, car seat. ID 2-0716. GOLD Tuxedo sofa, $75 — Maple double bed, double dresser, nite stand & pees’ $100; Brandt end tables, $7.50 each; “able igs and 2 chairs. $40 set; Porcelain 2 & 2 chairs, $10: Hamilton gas dryer EXCELLENT LIKE NEW, ‘blue and mi as over 50eee (Da rk for green tweed all wool — Best offer. FITTED ree from Hone Kong; hall chairs, unused. $250. Call ID 2-3969 2 Mahogany MOVING, 30” Westinghouse electric range; 49” Vanity with mirror, antique gold; outdoor furniture including glider and lounge ae aa lamps; TV; make offer. SOHMER piano—upright cabinet Grand; poker table, octagon shape, folding legs; many miscellaneous items. MOVING MUST SELL NOW 945-3968. Red Pavers) DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS, TRIM CONDITI ion” RUGS — Chairs — cocktail table — picture frame, davenport, mangle, treadle sewing machine. kitchen utility cabinet, An- 4 tiques and Miscellaneous. 945-6948 4 Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old GAS stove, eee Ne top, double oF automatic, $75: 7 piece eee set, ae extra large fire screen, $20. -1798 WHITEHALL kitchen oa a as preopening sale. 30% off labor and material. 3218 Skokie a er ba aa Park. IN 25¢ (35c table ID 2-6779. TOP of the counter portable dishwasher, uses water pressure only, no electricity, snaps on faucet. Used only 6 times. $15. Electric mangle; good condition. Bissel carpet sweeper; waffle iron; bowling ball, bag. and shoes; new electric iron, never used: electric. 12’ fry pan. Cheap. WI 5-1806. LOVELY 8 piece French Provincial dining recom set in Fruitwood, Magnavox radiophono, maple twin bed frames, Royal standard typewriter. Y APPOINTMENT as 2-0100. SATURDAY — GARAGE Sale — 1426 WAVERLY RD. HIGHLAND PARK GAS STOVE — refrigerator, washer and dryer. Priced to sell, COMPLETE $175. WI 5-1813 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, — STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS G.E. 9-transistor AM radio, $25; Zenith FM table radio, $20; black naugahyde easy chair, $15. BEST BUYS. ID 2-6188. 3 piece bedroom set, box spring and mattress, good condition, $75. 432-4882. Deluxe SUNBEAM self-propelled electric reel mower, cord, catcher, one season old. $145 value for $75. Early American love seat, $100; print CHAIR $35; mahogany HEAD BOARD, $12. MA 3-3444, after ALL MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. -4300 MORTON GROVE. YO MUST SITTING ee Call Linden time ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Domestics Child UNiversity COOPER cooks, Refer- Park Domestic ‘ID 2-4178 DAY DATE: ’til sale SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 You Housekeepers, child care, ete. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. 7 p.m. LAST 5 WEEKS Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Service To 432-8120 SALE DATE JUNE 8, 8 P.M. TUES. WORKERS CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 “Live-In” H.P. PUBLIC AUCTION BY ORDER OF HOUSE OF RAYMOND JACQUES 1,000 with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. North 79.95 $124.95 69.95 $ 69.95 $ 29.95 $ 49.95 $ 39.95 TABLE MODELS 17”? Emerson: 8 ore oe oe 21” RCA, blonde 21’? RCA, black DOMESTIC — Superior DAY SALE Zenith <<...... Zenith, remote control: ............ GE GE lightweight © ........20.04.2.... GD 5c ee a emir tient trey SS Zenith .... "Admirals 62 i2 82 a iting 984 ~SITUATION TV FOR SALE PORTABLES EXPERIENCED GARDENER Wishes day work. ‘CE 4-3227 MAN will do landscaping, housework, painting and electrical work. Good references. Dependable. MA 3-3060. LAWN MOWING SERVICE. Experienced Lake Forest high school boys. Local refFees GOODS USED BOY WILL MOW LAWNS OR DO ODD JOBS On Weekends in Central Area Deerfield Please Call WI 5-0932 erences. ENCORE HOUSEHOLD Available June 7 Phone WI 5-6144 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Summer & Beach wear. Cocktail & Formals, Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. High School Teacher Desires Summer Job 945-4177. GENERAL housework and cocking, stay, lovely home. own room. References required. ID 2-6313. COUPLE for lovely home. Own room, bath, References required. D 2-6313 COOK General. Experienced. Top wages. Temporary or permanent. CE 4-0113. COUPLE— COOK-BUTLER. Experienced, Recent references. Permanent position with top wages. CE 4-0113. GENERAL MAID—permanent or temporary position. Scandinavian or German preferred. Recent reference. 3 adults. Own TV, room, bath. Good wages. CE 4-0279, before 9 or after 6. HELP SITUATION 432-7224 GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Own Maer bath. Other help. No cooking. $45. 4-3221. References required. COOK and general housework, 4 days a week, noon through dinner. Steady, permanent job. ID 2-1490. HOUSEKEEPER AND companion, good cook, drive car, 1 in family. Reference. ID 2-0766 COUPLE, prefer white, housekeeper-companion, good cook, 1 in family; chauffeur; good reference. ID 2-0766. HOUSEKEEPER—In Riverwoods— 2 afternoons weekly—Call after 12 noon. 945-5822 EXPERIENCED WOMAN for child care and general housework; own room, bath, Rae top salary; recent references. ID 3- $14. OPEN for PROXY parent — Available months of June and July. 10 years experience on North Shore. Write box V-10 c/o Highland Park News FOR Delivered CALL FOR DEARBORN 2-7133 SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. $3 a student year Highland Park News Deerfield Review 945-4500 Lake Forester 234-2300, 432-4500 Inman’s Paint Screens ® Repaired 609 Also Laurel & Made Glass To e Repainted Storm Windows ID POWER Service Be Order ¢ { e Rewired & Doors Highland Park bali 2-0528 LAWN ROLLING Take the humps out of your lawn. An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL oe le ca & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, H.P. ID 22-0272 oe COUPLE CLOTHING ple WANTED—DOMESTIC FEMALE VE 5-1195. Page 55 | % Sais) .HELP — PRO RA EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. EXPERIENCED gas station attendant—Full time — pleasant working conditions — Day shift. 432-0960 ENJOY BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS General handy man wanted 1 day a week CALL 945-6969 DO YARD work in exchange for Guitar lessons. Village School Folk Music, WI 5-5321. GAGE & TOOL DESIGNER—experienced, spare time—days, evenings or weekends. HOURS to suit. 945-4455. ELECTRIC base guitar player for Combo. Summer months. ID 2-3449 GROCERY MAN WITH local experience, Full time or part time. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. MAN fer retail hardware store. Experience not necessary. Call 432-0272 for appointment. HANDYMAN for painting, carpentry, gutter cleaning, etc. Call 432-9437. ASSEMBLER to work on aluminum doors and frames. Clean, pleasant work in new plant. Call 272-3015 for interview. WANTED ee SITUATION MALE agra) WANTED ie HELP �MISCELLANEOUS ey ee FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2 EXECUTIVE walnut modern desks, 66’’x34”’ with beveled plate glass tops— $35 each. 1 EXECUTIVE wainut mod= ern table 60’’x34’’ with beveled plate : glass top—$20. 2 walnut genuine leathMas er armchairs—$15 each. 2 walnut genwine leather straight chairs, $10 each. 2—24x24 tables—$15 each. 1 typewriter stand—$5. Three 4 tier desk letter trays, $2 each; 1—6 drawer legal size stationery cabinet (20x8x18), $10. / CENTURY WHEELS, INC. e 1434 ——--- Old Please ted Skokie Phone Rd. Highland typewriters corders & Park CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP SPECIAL SELLING Free pick-u b MAISON 323-25 Waukegan.< 1847 of paper-back Second 5c d’/ORT BOOKS EACH Tax Highwood deductible 432-9546 RESALE St. Highland Park _ FASHIONS & Summer Fancies. Women’s & Children’s Fine Apparel, Antiques & Small Decorator Items. COME SEE OUR WONDERFUL : COLLECTION TO-DAY! CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY. meuesteto 5:30 SALES 432-9736. WANTED different for teenagers this summer FOUND Something A July two-week supervised Pack-trip through Wyoming’s Teton National Park. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bell, CE 4-4940. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS in — Indiana, AT TRAILERS—MOBILE rge_ selection. Shop now. Avion, an, Windsor, American, Vindale. : HALE TRAILER IF YOU DON’T . COME IN AND _ _ _ WE’RE ton casement oc * ene ins = ‘ Call Asphalt for free coat your to clean today. Joe’s et Metal. CE 4-9446 before 8 a.m. or _ COMPLETE SET of Child Craft. books. _ BEST OFFER. 25" Locke mower. CE 4ENCYCLOPAEDIAS — 1965 — BRAND _ NEW. Library approved — highly rated. oad von Sacrifice at a very low price. 251JACOBSEN excellent ESTATE condition. BABY EQUIPMENT: tress; -toses, clothes—man’s REASONABLE 5 5x10x6% sulky; 6 year crib, mata size 42;. LANDSCAPERS ENCLOSED SINGLE carrying ont seine 1 oa . sp _ toys, drapes, 3 Alcoa awn- PAVID BRADLY — Garden Tractor, 4 at CE 4.9414 Music for musical Light FALLER Gulf DISCOUNT PRICES—NEW & USED E-Z TERMS, Fender, Gibson, Epiphone, Ampeg Harmony, Gretsch, Guitars, Amp. & Drums, Acoustical Electric Bass, Classical, Folk, Solid es Guitars. Amplifier with NEW solid Body PTET SOM SA ger nrg, RRS SO Mngt 98. andr GUITARS ................ $19 & UP. Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers Drums. NEW snare drum & stand ALL C&S 78) CE 1961 Jade 1959 Black CHOOS M *& WILKINS MUSIC CENTER « Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove Expressway to Dempster DAILY 9 ’til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 ’til 6 P.M. NDAY 1 ’till 5 P.M. % BRING this ad for Free Gift & WAREHOUSE _1814 or 945-9820. SALE Texaco, 650 1958 4 May be seen at Midge’s like Deerfield. SEDAN new tires. Vinyl interior—FULL Price $195. 1963 RENAULT R8- 4 door sedan, like New—FULL Price. $695 LAKE MOTORS 7315 N. FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago HSS CO. AM PERSIST. HIGHLAND AUTO $1, De EVENINGS. spe 747 all Wi| | NEW Central, PIANO, $425. LYON MOVE FIRST 80. 5-2931, BANK of FOREST Radio, wws..$ 995 $ 895 int. Radio, wws............ $ 745 USED CARS MUST GO! UP TO 25% DISCOUNT SHORELAND FORD St. Johns Highland ID 2-9436. INDOORS 1060 Western Park 2-8640 Ave. CE Lake 4-2800 Forest 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door sedan. POWER ssteering—brakes, radio whitewalls REASONABLE ID 2-5039. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. White walls. CE 4-4149. 1958 CHEVROLET wagon, $250. CALL 432-0567 or ID 2-2820 COLLECTOR’S items: Pontiac, 1936, 2 door. Must see. Or 1947 Chrysler Town sat wood trimmed 4 door. 4331961 VW Sedan, excellent condition, low mileage, radio. $850. CR 2-6041. 1964 PONTIAC Tempest convertible, v8. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, Feater, automatic transmission, low mileage, SHARP. 432-8767 1958 T-BIRD, full power, autcmatic trans- mission, very nice condition. WILL ACCEPT BEST OFFER. ID 2-8767 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equipped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHEELS SHARP DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 FIRST TO SEE WILL BUY: CADILLAC 1960 35,000 miles. Dark Blue, 2 new Goodyear Double Eagle tires. Power Brakes, windows. Factory air conditioned. 6 way seats. Call CE 4-2792. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible: Blue. Power brakes and steering. Radio & heater. New top. One owner. CE 4-2013. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door Sedan. Low mileage. $825 634-3100 1964 HARDTOP Impala, low mileage, good condition. 945-3420 1965 CORVAIR 140 HP—4 speed—2 door hardtop, low. mileage, dark blue—beige interior, whitewalls, radio, heater. $2,300 or BEST OFFER WI 5-0649. 1960 FORD Galaxie, power, automatic drive, 2 door, good condition. 1 family owned. Best offer. ID 2-0454. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. 4 234-4726 1961 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, good shape, $625. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 P.M. . CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 1963. $1,500. White. Black top. Fine condition. CE 4-3386 or CE 4-2766. 1954 V-8 FIREDOME DeSoto, excellent running condition, needs body work. Power Steering. Best offer. 433-1455, 1964 CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN: 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, Power 1500 TS 66 HP. Gas heater. steering & brakes, power glide. Good conFront & rear luggage comp. Roomy dition. $295. Call ID 3-1439. rear seat. Very ecoromical. Call CE 4-7636. 1964 CONTINENTAL 1957 CHEVROLET convertible, V8 power _LIKE NEW—21,000 MILES — pak. Good running condition. Turquoise body, black leather interior— | $295. ID 3-1429. tinted glass—AM-FM_ radio. $4,100 WI 5-3226 VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, white, sunroof, AMFM, whitewalls, undercoating, 4000 miles. Buying convertible. $1600 or BEST OFFER. CE 4-4063, after 5. ALPHA ROMEO red 1961 Julietta. Swornto notarized mileage 17,721. 30 miles to the gallon. 130 miles per hour, Widow sacrifices. DI 8-1100, ext. 215. 1941 a = CHEVROLET engine. In good — 2 door shape. coupe with ea Sabah 1960 CHEVROLET Impala_ Convertible, blue; new top, tires, brakes; standard transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. CORVAIR MONZA, 1961, 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. Call ID 3-2005. 1959 RAMBLER American—1 owner—3rd car, 30.000 actual miles. Excellent tion. $375. WI 5-6987. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR: : good condi- runnini condition; good tires. $75. Call 724-1466 1964 BRONZE — white top — 1 OWNER. Will cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Sedan ALL 1909 50 other used quality to choose from SHOP 995 “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” Gigantic All Out Used Car Sale Now In Progress Dace be CONVERTIBLE — $1,695. consider older car for trade-in. ID 2-0433 after 6 P.M. ID int. ae Pelee ey tion, wire apes, wheels, low BUICK INVICTA 1962 wws.....$ 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 5 Sat. Closed Sun. CY CRIMES: CE 4-5100 eae tyemahogany spinet WI NATIONAL LAKE §5-0020 - HE j gall, evenings after 5:30 or weekends. CE MUST SELL — WALNUT SPINET STORY $2 CLARK — LIKE NEW LOANS LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL. SERVICE 824-6556 Deerfield PARK 2-2023 HOWARD (Baldwin) baby grand piano in excellent condition. Reasonably priced, Call 432-6273 after 4 p.m. 700 ORGAN LIKE NEW Radio, HI 6-6100 OPEN: Lake F t CE 4.0369 Continuous Service VAUXHALL door-radio/heater, Plus All Volkswagens are guaranteed for 30 “ days or 1,000 miles, 100% on mechanical parts and labor. _ SALES Rd., wws..$1,195 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE IN OUR SKOWROOM Waukegan Radio, int. Radio, VW SALE FORD 1961 Galaxie’ convertible. Spring fever? Cool it, man, with this ice blue bomb with vanilla creme top. 390 powerhouse engine with Cruis-o-matic; factory air conditioned; 4 way electric seat, windows, clock and wipers. Power brakes and Steering, full carpeting, automatic wheel balancers, tinted glass, back-up lights, seatbelts, and _ visors, dash padded radio, heater, whitewalls, etc., etc. Even includes club to beat off the girls. You will blush when you offer only $1,250 for this sparkling blue gem. Save $50 on sales tax from private party. Call 945- 9014 $1,045 Sunroof blue w/red = Sunroof: green VW Capri blue, gas heater wws......$1,245 Sedan int. VW 1959 WAGONS MOTOR top. SALE 1964 Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan ~* 1964 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 Door Sedan 1963 Chevrolet 8 cyl. Impala 2 Door H.T. 1963 Buick 8 cyl. Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop 1963 Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1962 Corvair 4 Door Sedan 1962 Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop 1962 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan 1962 Chrysler Newport Convertible Coupe (Air Conditioned) 1961 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop (Air Conditioned) 1961 Imperial 4 Door Sedan 1961 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. 1960 Chrysler Windsor 2 Seat Wagon 1960 Saratoga 2 Door Hardtop 1960° Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1960 Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. 4 Door Hardtop Conv. gray green, Radio, int<<2 w/vinyl blue, : Radio.......... $1,295 Sedan reds VW Gulf CARS N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 years of red 1960 63.Pontiac: with: > Ain bes se $2295.00 63 Chevrolet 9 Passenger....... .-.- $1995.00 63 Fairlane 500 8 cyl. ........... $1645.00 63 V.W. Deluxe Camper ................. $1895.00 62 Ford Ranch Wagon .................... $1195.00 62 Falcon Deluxe ................ ...-$ 995.00 61 Chevrolet with Air .... ..--$1295.00 61 PO 8aCyl. aes ee ...-$1095.00 60. Ford Squire: 2 oe ....6 795.00 61 Chevrolet 6 Cyl. $ 995.00 INDOOR int. VW ‘Whité; Ruby int. Sedan gray 1961:‘VW need. CO. radio................ $1,495 Sunroof green VW blue, Pearl Teey: 4-2411 int., VW 1962 PIANO MUSIC CE RD. Sedan green, 1963 Convertible.............. $2295.00 .-$1695.00 STATION Dealer BAY FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Sunroof red VW 1963 and Accessories any AUTOMOBILES Ruby red, gray int. Radio, wws, Sa8 Hero... eects pn pte ees $1,495 FOUND New Unset, DIAMOND, 2 carat, appraised at | Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. $1300, for sale at BEST O R. LO 6WARD ANDE 4320. 56 500 with 1964 BUY FOR VW Black MONTH a ELECTRIC GUITAR SPECIAL Solid body with case & amplifier $99.50 CALL SHOTGUN, 16 gauge, bolt action, perfect. with case and cleaning kit, $30. 5-1680 before 5 p.m. “AMERICAN FLYER train set—3 engines, a 2 gia la oe $100. & SALE Volkswagen GREEN 1964 2-4315. Galaxie Trail- ings, child’s record player, lamps, miscellaneous. 1117 Princeton. ID 3-3748 Page ID capacity, steel floor, ramp tail gate. lighting system. REASONABLE. CLOTHING, Authorized 666 HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS HOME!!! 10. HA Bandsaw, Delta 4” jointer-planer, Duro disc & belt sander, and miscellaneous hand tools. 5-4454 old; C&S FORD LAKE FOREST HI 6-3805. Axle year Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments items. Ladies’ TO AUTOMOBILES er. Special Heavy Duty Axle. 4,000 pounds a 6 with sell. $125. Storkline paeeys fap PER 1 LOST, male Siamese cat, vicinity Lake-Cook and Lee Rd.; however, liked car riding. 272-1722. : LOST. Lake Forest, May 25th, small female Beagle, answers to ‘Lady.’ : CHILD’S PET. CE 4-5441. LOST — Vicinity of Deerfield — Grey Persian female cat, ‘Katie’ wearing tan collar — Gentle. REWARD. 945-3320. ‘In-Out door statuary, flower bulbs, Named Dahlias, Glads, Peruvian daffodils, Tube- a : mower ie p.m. WESTERN FOREST BALDWIN 5-6291, -natier. 5/30" p-m. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. Se 2-2510 NEW Rents _air-condi- estimates gutters IN OUR $10 tioner for tall narrow windows, 35Hx15Wx 12D. Serviced & Checked this month. _Trade or sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5662. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER Receipt Dispenser. Perfect condition. $395. ; aa CE 4-2212 PROTECT YOUR GUTTER INVEST- _ MENT. ID 590 N. LAKE EQUIPMENT WE % ON 9-9 Johns case; Black Female Standard Poodle. LIBERAL REWARD CE 4-0672 REWARD—LOST May 28th at Edens Theatre or parking lot. SILVER heavy link bracelet set with green stones. Sentimental value. After 6 Shasta, REBUILT televisions, some with new picture tubes, $37.50 & up; rebuilt table radios, $3.50 & up; pocket transistor radios, cheap; amplifier speakers; set of _ Wilson golf clubs: 9 irons, 4 woods, bag and Kolapsicart. 1054 Oakley, Deerfield. — WI 5-1767. ¥ RELAXACIZOR. Brand new. Complete. A BARGAIN at $200, or BEST OFFER Mary Lou, ID 2-8000, Ext. 543, after 3 TWIN size roll-away bed, $15, 4 Like new tires—750x14-$20, portable typewriter, $20. CHRYSLER Se St. IBM electric typewriter, fluorescent desk lamps, postal scales, Posture chairs, 3x5 double drawer steel index card files, gummed tape, etc. ID 2-8049. - Bis oes 1795 North Chicago OFFICE = HOMES with FOR WINNETKA Import Motors LOST: LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS — guitar LOST CLIP! BELIEVE US COUNT ’EM! OPEN SALES ap 1920 Sheridan Rd., FOR SALE NOW Electric WANTED PIANOS RECORD BARGAINS ; SAND GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. TRAVEL A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE We Pay CASH for SCHOLARLY BOOKS in GOOD CONDITION Write DETAILS KEY BOOKS Box 7 LAKE FOREST CHIPPENDALE or Sheraton style sofa; Queen Anne or Chippendale style wing chair. ID 3-0605 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. 561-5092. 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 EXERCYCLE: In good condition. Reasonable price. TR 2-4411. NEW and INSTRUMENTS excellenft\ condition. MUST SELL. Best offer. WI 5-5480 after 4 p.m. TENOR BANJO. VEGA FINE CONDITION $110. EVENINGS 945-5395 ELECTRIC Grand, duo-art player. Completely restored. 100 Roll. ' 364-3659 after 6:30 p.m. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE FILLED TO THE RAFTERS WITH TRADE-INS, DEMONSTRATORS, ETC. in OR MANURE KAY 100 ORGANS & PIANOS ity week or two on a farm the Amish country ON ORGANS to do Ber A _ MUSICAL FLUTE, Geneinhardt. Good condition. $95 or best offer. Call WI 5-1048. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., or WI 5-1622 after ‘6 p.m. 7% HP SCOTT Atwater motor, like new. $100. WI 5-0893. — OLD — 2 Dictaphone reshaver. Mimeograph — slightly MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 BOATS, Century all mahogany, Johnson 75 H.P. complete deluxe equipment, $1,200; Swift Class A Hydro, like new. Mercury 742 H.P., $600; 4 cars, $25 to $350; chicken brooder, $25; antique organ, $150; settee, $75; locomotive bell, perfect condition, $250; pictures; 1,000 books; oriental rugs; yard furniture; misc. Thursday and Friday, 10 to 4, 2501 Half Day Rd., Highland Park (% mile west of _ Skokie Highway). NEXT WEEK. a) SALE used. WI 5-1427. 12 FT. SWIMMING pool, $5; work bench with vise, $15; refrigerator, $20; redwood table, $1; weight set, $5; BBQ, $5; leaf burner, $1. Saturday 9 a.m. 950 Warrington, Rd., Deerfield. JACOBSEN “MANOR” 21” reel mower. Self propelled —- 1 year old — Like New S125; ID 2-6381. WATER your lawn automaticall¥, while you sleep. Complete automatic underground sprinkling systems start as low as $400. ID 3-0340 after 6 p.m. for free estimates. EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and 4% mile West of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. 2 SETS of used golf clubs — good for beginner. $15 & $5. ID 2-7145. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1965, Brand new. Library ppPreren Highly rated. Will sacrifice at low price. 251-7385. : 433-3540 for Appointment. to Inspect. Tremendous shipload ~~» just’ arrived. FOR BOY’S SCHWINN 28” racer bicycle — 10 speed, girl’s Schwinn bicycle 28” BOTH Excellent condition. Guitar with case LIKE NEW, Sunbeam rotary lawnmower, $10 Lawn Sweep, IBM electric & Underwood lie 0 “aia CADILLAC 4 eee 1 owner, mileage, convertible, blue with white top. AM-FM, radio, full power, new After 6 p.m. ID 3-1513. tires. 1962 RAMBLER 1 Sei CLASSIC—Low Mileage, a Sot CONDITION. 1959 CHEVROLET CLEAN. 1955 PLYMOUTH stick, runs Impala. Owner _ transferred. ID 46 Low Mileage $575 2 door sedan, 6 cylinder, body rusted, $60. ID 2-8229 MUST sell 1965 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, ‘Stick, 2 door sedan, radio, window washers; excellent condition. Call 966-4386. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, power glide, good all-around condition,: reasonably priced. ID 2-2705. 1962 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door, 8 cylinder, full power, radio, heater: 1 owner, used as second car. Driven 12,000 miles. $1250. 433-2370. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 4 speeds on the floor. Power steering and brakes. Call ID 2-3080. 1956 MERCURY — motor completely OVERHAULED — $95. 433-3294. 1961 CHEVY Impala, 4-door, white V-8, automatic transmission, radio-heater, pow- er _ brakes good, and steering, original owner, wife’s car, suburb use, excellent condition, $1075. VE 5-2520. VW 1963 sunroof, excellent condition; radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, suburban driven. Must sell now. Best offer over $975. Private. 432-8443. (Continued on page Thursday, | 12) June 3, 1965 7 �ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING @ Save up to $17.00 on four 4-piece place settings @ Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings @ Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings Charlemagne | Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place i Val DA | setting or open stock price. Uy Parents is the time to carry on that WA) oe . wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of ae Crassv choose from. Patterns, Craftsman, ii Vettnnones preersereuneretonrer i ia ! Bride. Now sterling for her wedding. Ka | of the eel | : from top: Old Many Master, lovely Towle French patterns to Provincial, a Fontana, King Richard. Bridal Registration: A $5.00 come in and register with us. Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when you ai a i LIPSON POTTER Specialists in Fine Jewelry Jewelry and Gift Store LL tell El Grandee 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 ee �an Qs Clobatd HIGHLAND PARK SWEET NOTHING® LACE. A barely-there bra in shy nude lace for a nude-look you. Lets you plunge into fashion’s newest look demurely. With lingerie straps. In Nude, Black and White. A, B, C cups. $5.00. By MAIDENFORM® SWEET NOTHING® LACE FIBERFILL CON. TOUR. Feather-soft fiberfill contours the cups of this shy nude lace, nude-look bra. A mere wisp of a cover-up that works wonders for your figure (and your ego)! In Nude, Black and White. A and B cups. $5.00. By MAIDENFORM® shy nude lace for a nude-look you ‘SWEET NOTHING” BY MUUCHIOTIN NOJEOR: THE IM. MAULENYOTM PUTS YOU IN THE NUDE WITH ‘SWEET NOTHING” and curves you for the look of your lifetime. Sheer net in the flesh, but all bra when it comes to what it can do for you. If there’s one bra you can see yourself wearing, it’s ‘Sweet Nothing.’ A, B, C cups. In Nude, Black and White. *4..00. EDGAR Px: STEVENS ao CEN ai RA] “s.- ED 22675 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �Father’s Day is June 20th SAFARI Looking for the most-wanted than our Father's Day selection, Use OPEN Ban-Lon, Our big, MONDAY AND Central Ave. Look no further SPORT Whether Wood Ae oo ee Phase crisp Dacron and cotton or totally ie oe Formal in his favorite pattern and THURSDAY EVENINGS FREE ID 2-5300 ON 9.00 to 15.00 “SOO OOS 5.00 Enro..... haa . 5.00 to 18.00 6.50 to 9:06 Donegal . 4.00to Listen to Our Program 7-9 OUR SHIRTS! EVERY 1ST ... 7.00 color. Rental Service PARK 595 COOLER bright and comfortable. we’ ve got it waiting Complete FOR gift sport shirts in town? Dad prefers authentic India Madras, convenient IN STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ravinia coupon books are on sale at our store for your convenience from 10 to 2 daily and *10 to 12 on Saturday. rate high honors with our brilliant sraduation gifts 1. Prince Gardner leather billfold with handy “show-acard” clip, a gift he'll treasure. 3.95. (pl. tax) Men’s Shop: 2. She'll always have the time with this attractive gold toned watch with black suede strap. 13.50. Accessories. 3. Long gloves for graduation and after, in softest imported nylon. 4.00 Accessories. 4. A little seed pearl evening purse for her party life, 5.98 Accessories. 5. Cuff links, tie tack and key chain in jewel box .. . big enough for his other jewelry, _ too. 5.95 Men’s Shop. 6. Handy key case with flashlight for finding the keyhole. 1.95 Men’s Shop. 7. Princess Gardner Continental French purse with removable card case, for everything. 5.00 Accessories. 8. Cultured pearl pendant on fine gold filled Accessories. 9. A pockets Pretty pastels, place chain. for everything this handsome jewel box. with drawer. or gold. Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Station WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:50. Open Friday until 9. Two Hours Free Parking. 7.98. Accessories. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Park ID eady for CAMP? We are with everything they'll need! in . Blue, pink, black amenwtéE CS Highland 3.00 2-4700 ed pe . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 3, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/03/1965 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.0007.001.975 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7a648d7be551d9564154d9674c245828.pdf ce5c63f8c99348bbe2df9c6138291834 PDF Text Text i LAY BINGO! et Your Free Grey Bingo Cards This Week Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �“My Countrys Weal — Be That My Polar Star. —" HM ber 1837 th orvnrclous ali; ae 28 Conae$s Of. gvamt 9). Sefst-on. ma“ Ver lira, fe jraxfor= wy frat — Im Prausht word, daad prefaces fromTey frown. Guettammy Frail Bask, by Srubhes untmag font Aral Ans torht Strceahs Coumlyy yy $ urcaf fladfasEpunseose — ae at Jashean Bia. Rok wy CrOoln. Solar Stan — of Org 24) co Hrxg Said — Bastian was, plan, Hug gressnin $acll dee 3 A Q. Aclamny poem and private prayer John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, (1825 to 1829) weal’ dially Adams invited try’ meant o ur C ountry’s welfare, prosperity and well-being. On to view a picture and original manuscripts of John Qui wrote December 4, 1837, when the second se ssion of ial Day, remember2 our r manyr brave countrymen who have Sunday, Memorial Day, let let us t s in the unique collection of Presidential pictures and origina! letters and Closed Monday, N Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION May 31, for Memorial Day Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety DEERFIELD SAV the Twenty-Fifth Congress convened. By ‘’“My Country’s i fought and died for our “Country’s weal.” Y ou are cor: . manuscripts at Deerfield Savings. | Mon., Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 loned Wednesday Closed Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 Windsor 5-2550 �yy oer ell, Keviewr anetNetnon Keview Fifteen Vol. cents a copy, 41, No. $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 22 © by North by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of 60015 Telephone Two Sections) Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second Class Postage for the of Deerfield Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, May 27, Illinois 1965 Second Hearing Set For Weigle Zoning VOLUNTEER workers in the park district’s recreation program were awarded certificates of appreciation at the regular board meeting last Tuesday evening. From left are John Riley, Harry Wheeler, James Mitchell, president of the park board; Steve Feller, Don Pilger, park district superintendent; Henry Hakewell; Larry Sutherland and Bob Dillingham. Village Trustees To Make 20 Appointments June 7 The village board of trustees will have 20 appointments to various agencies, boards, commissions and councils to approve at its June 7 meeting. The manpower com- mission, headed by Clifford John- son, has presented a list of nominations for the offices and the board will vote upon these selections. Early in March the commission announced that the terms of 16 persons would expire on May 1 and that nominations or re-nominations for the offices would be required. In the meantime, resignations have added to the number of vacancies which must be filled. Second Reading The report on the downspout disconnection drive is expected to be an optimistic one. By the end of last week a total of 100 of the 155 violations had been corrected or were in the process of disconnection. It is expected that by the time the board next meets another 25 misconnections will have been corrected. Second reading will be given the On The Cover Preparing for Memorial Day services to be held this Sunday, May 30, are members of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738 and the Deerfield Amvets, sponsors of the annual event. Services will begin at 2 p.m. in Jewett Park, followed by a parade to the Deerfield Cemetery. Legionnaires and Amvets shown on this week’s cover are (from left) Alex Peterson, Am- vet commander; Lyle Jacobs, Joseph Stackowicz, Legion commander; and John Sullivan. ordinance granting a conditioned use to the Congregational church for erection at Wilmot of road a church and building Rosewood ave- nue. The second reading of an amendment to the municipal code will be held. This amendment changes the section dealing with the meetings of the board of zoning appeals to read: “All official meetings at which legal action is taken by the board of zoning appeals shall be open to the public including all hearings at which evidence is heard .. .” The code at present reads: ‘All meetings of the board of zoning appeals and all hearings shall be open to the public. .. .” There will be a discussion of the drafting of a sewer contract between Highland Park and Deerfield dealing with 45 homes in the Briargate Villa area of Highland Park. These homes are connected to the Deerfield sewer system. The board also expects to hold a first reading of an ordinance annexing up to nine properties on Wilmot road and Hertel lane. These homes are contiguous to the village and have been receiving water from the village for longer than the six-month period which has been set up as the limit within which annexation must be sought. Properties listed are the following: Raymond Baumann of 1218 Wilmot road; Erich Beisswenger, 1232 Wilmot road; Norman Petersen, 1232 Wilmot road; Miss Emma Herrmann, 1390 Wilmot road (rental property) and 1400 Wilmot road; Frank Zartler, 1454 Wilmot road; Kenneth P. Hunter, 1500 Wilmot road; Jens Petersen, 1615 Hertel lane, and Robert Herrmann, 1314 Hertel lane. Second reading will be given a sign variation for the First Building Officials Have Full-Day Tour Of Concrete Plants Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, attended a recent meeting of the Suburban Building Officials Conference, an. organization of Chicago-area municipal building commissioners and inspectors. A full-day tour of concrete laboratory and ready-mix concrete plant facilities was held. The tour was sponsored jointly by the Portland Cement Association and the Chicago-land ReadyMix Association. After lunch, the group visited production facilities of the Material Service Corporation in Evanston. Closed On Because REVIEW day Monday, classified at avoid that May ads 4:30 the day placed Monday Day, the office will be closed all for day Office of Memorial p.m., 31. Deadline remains it is this rush suggested Friday Tues- however, last-minute or duced and development as a single family district would be economically unfeasible, the commission said. “We feel that it would only be a matter of time before the owners petition to rezone either to twofamily or multi-family on the basis of hardship created by the multifamily in front,” the report reads. Civic Calendar sible breakdown of the surrounding Pres- byterian Church and the sewer and water recapture agreement for the proposed Brom’s subdivision off Deerfield road. . The board will study the plan commission’s report on rezoning of the Weigle property on Deerfield road. The Soil Test Laboratories annexation agreement will be received and the board will accept a proposal for the purchase of a parkway mower attachment. REVIEW The plan commission has scheduled a second public hearing on the Weigle property for Friday evening, June 4. In their final recommendation to the board of trustees, the commission advised a development of one multi-family building on the entire tract. The rest of the land would be convenanted so that no further building would ever be done. The land would be used instead for parking requirements and landscaping. Although the notice for the original hearing on April 15 was broad enough, the content of the hearing itself was limited to discussion of the townhouse plan. Village Attorney Thomas Matthews, felt a rehearing was necessary. The Deerfield road frontage of the property, approximately 396 feet, to a depth of 152 feet is presently zoned by court order, to permit the development of a 36-unit apartment building. This is 15 units more than allowed by present zoning. The balance of the property to the rear, abutting Sunset court, is zoned R-2, 9,000 square feet, for single family homes. In its report to the board, the commission stressed the effect the court-ordered apartment building would have upon the land at the rear as well as the surrounding area. The effect might be such that its market value would be re- ads to on be Saturday. By League of Women “A multi-family development of this density will, in our opinion, substantially detract from the remaining property to the rear.” Seek Solution It was with the hope of tempering this effect that the commission began discussions with the developer. They sought a solution that 1) would preserve residential characteristics of the area, and 2) did not exceed the total density permitted under the combined zoning (47 units). The result was the townhouse development presented at the April hearing. It showed a building on Deerfield road of 16 units; the remaining unit density was spread over the land zoned R-2 by using a combination of two- and fourunit buildings. The plan failed to win approval from nearby residents. Ironically, reports the commission, their objections were based on the same factors that had spurred the design of a townhouse development: the possingle family zoning. “They [the residents] wish no further encroachment of a multifamily use in the area,” the com- Voters Sunday, May 30 2 p.m. Memorial Day parade commencing from Jewett Park. Wednesday, June 2 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods village board of trustees, home of Edward E. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail. mission’s unit report reads. apartment “The building 36 would have to be accepted ... but the thought of spreading the density for multi-family zoning] had no appeal.” (Continued on page 45) Miss Deerfield To Be Named July 1 By Panel Of Judges Mrs. H. Ross Finney, wife of Deerfield’s new mayor, has consented to be one of the five judges of the Miss Deerfield pageant who will select a talented and attractive teen-ager to reign over the July 4 fireworks display and the July 5 Family Day parade. Sponsor of the contest is the American Legion Post 738, of which Joseph Stackowicz is commander. The panel of judges will include three men, not yet selected, as well as Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Helen Bernardi, editor of the REVIEW. Additional merchants have donated gifts for the contestants as follows: Bahr’s Flower Shop, flowers; Fell Company, gift certificate: Lipson and Potter Jewelers, gift; Ford Pharmacy, $10 gift; Berkley’s Women’s Apparel, $10 gift; Deerfield Lawn and Garden, $5; Don Manhard, manager of the Pink Panther, will provide combos to play at the June 3 and 17 and July 1 programs to be sponsored in connection with the pageant. A Pepsi party will be held at the Legion on Thursday, June 3, when the number of contestants will be narrowed to 20. The MC’s for the June 17 talent show and the July 1 judging will be Howard Fisher and Ernie Simon of WEEF. Donations Accepted Anyone interested in supporting the pageant may make a donation. Checks should be payable to “Miss Deerfield’? and should be mailed to Deerfield Savings and Loan. Anton Longhini, in charge of publicity for the pageant, announces that the program will be staged “with dignity and good Deerfield State Bank, $10; Commons Food Mart, $5 gift; Arthur S. Brown and Company, $10; Kleen Rite Coin Cleaners, $4 gift; Martin- taste.” He continues, “The judging will be based on talent, personality and natural beauty. No bathingsuit competition!” He declares that “splendid cooperation” is being izing received from all the businessmen. Cleaners, $3 gift. �Be anata ideas Wea aaa ECT UT aS OTR OO Pe eng Ronen OPAL, DRE be 25 at NPE SITE at Meme eRN YH: te Your Invitation Our Thanks Second to Birthday. Residents the We of Deerfield this opportunity take our on to tell you how much we appreciate your confidence, support and patronage. It has been a happy two years due to your marvelous reception of our services. We hope banking at First National always will be the pleasantest. % INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM QUARTERLY ASK FE Sap - Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M .to 2:30 P.M. x Closed all day trac agaie bbs cna tt Services Monday Bice adic 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon INVANTal @ DRIVE-UP Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans NN INANE Keole DEERFIELD Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 | Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong oy �Legion And Amvets Sponsor Memorial Services Sunday Memorial Day services will be held Sunday afternoon in Deerfield under the sponsorship of American Legion Post 738 and the Amvets. There will be a parade as Doug Ramsay Leads Attack In Lacrosse Victory At Stanford DELEGATES to the Lions state convention at Decatur recently well as will Ross Finney. School band Vetter, president-elect. be Four Deerfield men represented the local Lions club at the annual state convention at Decatur recently. Attending were more than 300 men and their wives from district 1F, which includes the area from Park Ridge north to the Wisconsin State Line and from McHenry County to Lake Michigan. During the convention, Robert G. Clendenin of 3069 Deerfield road, retiring district governor, was elected past district governor and a member of the honorary cabinet as an international counselor. He Town Clerk Ruth Vetter Addresses Lake County Group Ruth E. (Mrs. Kenneth) Vetter, town clerk of West Deerfield Township, was guest speaker at last week’s dinner-meeting for town clerks of Lake County. The event, held at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, was sponsored by the Frank Thornber Company of Chicago. Mrs. Vetter spoke on the great importance of home rule and the part the town clerk’s duties hold in the sphere of township government. vention were district governor; to George the con- | Emmett, past | and the follow- ing local officers: James DiPietro, retiring president; Francis Carr, first vice president-elect; and Kenneth Vetter, president-elect. Installation of officers for the Deerfield Lions Club will be held at Glenview Country House on Saturday, June 19. Mrs. Vetter, Mrs. DiPietro, and Mrs. Carr accompanied their husbands to the three-day convention. Hillner addressed the convention and explained that one of the most heart-warming activities of the Lions is the operation of Camp Lions for Blind Children, located at Lake Hastings in Lake Villa. Hillner also stated that his goal for the coming year would be to create a better among the in district understanding 42 Lions club 1F of what located Hadley School for the Blind means and to raise school. more funds for the Jewett given by Mayor Route The marchers will then assemble and march north on Park avenue to Hazel avenue, east on Hazel to Waukegan road and south to the cemetery at Central avenue. A short service will be held at the cemetery with Alex Peterson, commander of the Deerfield Amvets, reading the names of Deerfield was also chairman of the resolutions committee and in charge of the ladies’ luncheon. Emmett was a member of the sergeant-at-arms committee at the convention. Bartil Hillner of the Winnetka Lions Club was elected district-governor. Deerfield delegates both The Deerfield High will play “America.” Parade Deerfield Delegates Attend Annual Lions State Meeting at Waukegan road. The parade will begin to form around the flagpole at Jewett Park at 1:30 p.m. The flag-raising ceremony will be held at 2 p.m., followed by the playing of ‘The StarSpangled Banner” by the Wilmot School band. The invocation will be given by Rabbi Leonard Stern of Congregation Beth Or. A greeting wiil be extended by Commander Joseph Stackowicz of the Legion and a Memorial Day address included, left to right, Francis Carr, first vice-president-elect of the local club; James DiPietro, retiring president; and Kenneth J. services Park and the Deerfield cemetery on Douglas Ramsay Doug Ramsay of Deerfield, who is finishing his freshman year at Stanford University in California, has been a mainstay of the university lacrosse team this year. He was the leading attack man in a recent lacrosse victory over the Air Force Academy there. Doug chucked in three goals with clever stick handling to lead Stanford to a 9-5 upset of the academy. The local youth has played lacrosse and hockey as a student at PhillipsExeter Academy at Exeter, N. H., from which he was graduated last year. He is a liberal arts major at Stanford. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay road, Doug will spend this summer as he has the past several summers—working as a teller in the Deerfield State Bank, of which his father is president. 1896 Flour Sifter Rescued From Spring Clean-up Debris Ed Klasinski, director of the public works department, salvaged a flour bin and sifter dating back to 1896 from the debris which the village trucks picked up from parkways during the spring clean-up last week. He plans to present it to the Lake County museum as a bit of Americana of yesteryear. Most of the debris, however, was not this valuable. Trash collection amounted to more than 200 truckloads. To reduce the volume, all combustibles have been burned behind the village garage. The ashes alone amount to six or eight large truckloads, Ed reports. “Despite the fact that this program puts public works behind in its work,” explains Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, “it is needed to prevent the accumulation of potential fire-prone trash in basements and garages.” soldiers who gave their lives for their country during time of war. The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson of the Zion Lutheran Church will offer a prayer. After the service at the cemetery, the parade will proceed north on Waukegan road to the American Legion parking lot to disband. Girl Scouts To March According to tradition, the Girl Scouts of Deerfield will again join in the parade, with 43 troops expected to be in the line of march. These units include 21 Brownie, 18 junior and four cadet troops. Leading the Girl Scout contingent will be the honor guard of the Senior Scouts, which will carry the Moraine Council flag as well as the American flag. Following the honor guard will be the honor guests. Those who have been invited to march as honor guests are Mrs. Jack Eisinger, council president; Miss Mary Ann Cochran, executive director of the council; service team representatives including the troop organizers and troop consultants; Mrs. William Carroll and Mrs. Peter Pano, cookie co-chairmen; Mrs. Paul Franke, news correspondent; Mrs. Keith Nickoley, field representative for council; Mrs. Jack Steinsberger, service project chairman; and Mrs. Guy Wood, “Wide Games” chairman. Next will come the troops, each carrying either a troop flag or an American flag. Approximately 17 Boy Scout units, including Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout and Explorer troops, heve been asked by Charles Healy. Deerfield Boy Scout commissioner, to participate in the parade. An honor guard will precede the contingent and each unit will carry the American as well as the unit flag. School As Usual Classes will be held as usual on Monday, May 31, in all schools in districts 109, 110, 103 and 113. There will be no classes at Holy Cross School. Ela-Vernon High School will also have school as usual. Forrest Elected To Board Of New State Organization Bernard court, a Forrest member of of 439 the Cumnor Deerfield | board of trustees, joined state officials, business and civic leaders and representatives of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce in Springfield recently for the launching of a drive and forming an organization with the purpose of “beautification of Illinois.” Forrest, a past president of the Deerfield Jaycees and a former director of the Illinois Jaycees, was elected a member of the board of directors of the newly formed organization. Richard L. Van Winkle, Spring‘field, was elected president of the association. Van Winkle is immediate past president of the Springfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and currently is serving ‘as vice president of the Illinois Jaycees. Van Winkle and State Jaycee President. Dean Winder of Monti- | cello pledged the full support of the Illinois Jaycees and indicated that the more than 275 communities served by local Jaycee chapters will become involved in the state beautification program within the very near future. Thursday, May 27, 1965 Governor Otto Kerner, featured speaker at the kick-off luncheon, said, ‘“Keeping Illinois beautiful is really a family affair, from the youngest member to the head of the household. Every citizen should be concerned with the prob- lem and all school children should be made very much aware of the cost involved, as well as the blight on our beautiful state caused by}. carelessly thrown articles of waste.” | The cost of removing litter from the state highway system, Governer Kerner explained, exceeds $2,000,000 a year. He further explained that during a test area in 1964 of 150 feet of highway, the amount of litter collected from this space, applied~ to the total footage of highway it would take trains to-haul dump trucks. Francis ten the Lorenz, in the state, |: a» 100-car freight litter of 14,750 state director of public works and buildings, was appointed by the governor to coordinate all “Keep Illinois Beautiful” activities within state government and to cooperate with all groups who are interested in the problem. LAUNCHING the “Beautification of Illinois” drive are (from left) Bernard Forrest, president of the Golden Crown Citrus Corporation and a member of the Deerfield board of trustees; Oliver Goldsmith of the Pure Oil Company; Governor Otto Kerner; Francis Lorenz, Illinois Public Works director; and Robert O’Connell, president of the Chicago Jaycees. Page 5 �Bae as Summer School Registration At DHS Is Saturday, May 29 school | meeting five times a week. Regular class offerings include: High | School summer school program will English Review—Per. 2; Pre-Alge1, 2, be held Saturday, May 29, at bra—Per. 3, 2; Typing—Per. 3; Note-and—Per. 2; Art 1&2 (full 9-11:30 a.m. This offers a special opportunity | year’s work)—Per. 1, 2 ($30); Phy. 1; Phy. for all elementary students to en-| Ed. (Body building)—Per. (Instructional Baseball)—Per. roll in credited scholastic courses. |Ed. 2, 3; and General Wallace Hammerberg, summer |2; Band—Per. Science (full year’s work) (fee $30). school director, commented, “We fee for all of the above are going to encourage grammar |The school students who will not have | courses, unless otherwise specified, graduated by the 14th to register lis $15. There are several other courses anyway. We will do our best to acopen to incoming freshmen with commodate them.” background experience. Summer school classes begin on adequate include: French 2 Review: June 14, and finish on They Monday, method — Per. 2; Friday, August 6, with most classes audio-lingual French 2 review: traditional method—Per. 1; Spanish 2 review—Per. 1; Algebra 2 review — Per 3; Fundamental Science — Per 2, 1. Registration students for of elementary the Deerfield 88 Miles Of Curbs Swept During April By Works Department Eighty-eight curb miles of streets i|in the village were swept during April, according to Ed Klasinski, é 5 director of public works. Twenty. at ‘}eight cubic yards of debris were Bach removed. The’business district is swept twice each week. Other work consisted of the removal of brush throughout the vil- eee ee — EXHIBIT Martha ‘and Baker, Chris depicting transmission of sound is shown by (left to right) Eldredge at the recent Wilmot Junior High Science Fair. Cindy Deerfield First In Home Building In Chicagoland Deerfield rates first lage and the replacement of winterdamaged street signs and traffic control signs. About 20 tons of pre-mix cold patching material was used to fill chuck holes and about 300 tons. of crushed road gravel were used to repair some unimproved streets. in home communities in the building among Chicago metropolitan area so far this year. A total of 100 permits has been issued for homes valued at $3,897,000. Average cost is $38,970, second only to Lake Forest, where the average cost of 44 homes with a total value of $1,753,991, is $39,863. Arlington Heights is second to Deerfield in value of home building so far this year. There have been 146 permits issued in Arlington Heights since January 1, for a total building valuation 864,000, with the home $26,466. ‘THIS 1S FINE’ is written on the blackboard in Chinese ters by Robert Keller Jr., student at Southern Illinois Robert was recently awarded a scholarship to attend language workshop at Washington University in St. Also shown is Mrs. Isabella Yang from Taipei, Republic who Scholarship Awarded ‘Robert F. Keller « = at Southern Illinois Jr., sophomore University, has been awarded a scholarship of $850 | to study Chinese language at Wash- ington University, St. Louis, this summer. The the scholarship U.S. Education, is Department and granted of Welfare. by Health, Judging was on the basis of Chinese language proficiency. and academic achievements in the university, according to Isabella Yang, lecturer the foreign language depart- ment. Fraternity ‘Keller, Robert F. road, Member son of Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Sr., 520 Sanders Riverwoods, is a government student at SIU. He has been studying Chinese for one year. With a - vocabulary of more than 300 words, the student can exchange common greetings with his Chinese friends on the campus, and discuss the ye Louis, Mo. of China, |Bruce Frost Speaks To Rotarians Today | To Robert Keller Jr. at a Chinese is a lecturer at SIU. Chinese Language _ charac- University. Page 6 Bruce township Frost, West Deerfield supervisor, will discuss his responsibilities as a county official at the luncheon meeting today, May 27, of the Deerfield Rotary club at Sportsman Country Club. J. D. Boyd is program chairman for the day. Scouts Brighten Girl Scout Troop 150, led by Mrs. J. A. Cedervall, has been working throughout the village washing traffic signs to improve their effectiveness and remove signs of vandalism. weather and daily life in Chinese. A member of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity, Keller scored a 4.82 grade average last year at SIU. Keller’s one ambition is—to serve in overseas $3,per Students enrolled in summer school are expected to be in fulltime attendance. Absentees_ will have little opportunity for makeup work, and there are absolutely no incompletes for summer work. The school is offering a very broad program of swimming for students of all ages and _ skills. Classes now being offered include: Beginers—2:00-2:55 (T.Th.); Adv. Beginners—1:00-1:55 (T-Th); Intermediates—11:30-12:25 (T.F.); Swimmer—10:30-11:25 (T.F.), 11:30-12:25 (T.F.), 2:00-2:55 (M.W.F.); Life Saving 9:20-11:25 (W); Adv. Swim Techniques (for Ancoming freshmen) 3:00-4:25 (M.T.W.Th.F.). Each class contains a maximum of 20 students, with such advantages as: 1. Quality instruction (not. student) 2. No weather problems (pool is indoor) 3. Comfortable seating in the DHS natatorium for any interested parents who would like to watch. The normal fee for a class which meets two hours a week is $12 and registration forms may be picked up at the main office of the high school at any time before June 14. See en Top ten, listed in order, also includes Northbrook, Des Plaines, Oak Lawn, Elk Grove Village, Naperville, Glenview, Hickory Hills, and Lake Forest. During were the month 36 building of April permits, there totaling $1,400,985, issued by Building Com-| _ missioner Robert E. Bowen of Deerfield. This compares with 26 permits for $997,000 in April, 1964. Total building in Deerfield for April, 1965, was $1,419,625, compared with $1,032,890 in April, 1964, and $1,353,251 in March, 1965. The total amount of housing projected in April, 1965, throughout the Chicago area was metropolitan $38,815,559. Deerfield Police Make 109 Arrests During Past Month ing April, according to Chief David J. Petersen., This compares with 160 arrests”for April, 1964. The total number of arrests for the year so far is 549, compared with 415 1964. for service. Total amount the Fines amounted a diplomat of cost Stoppages occurred at Deerfield Chestnut. road, Stratford road, street, Walden School, Linden avenue, Brierhill road, and Park avenue. Classes There were 109 arrests by the Deerfield Police Department dur- Traffic Signs as average Eight sanitary sewer stoppages were corrected during April by rodding a total of 2,842 feet of sewer mains. Approximately 4,029 feet were cleaned during the normal sewer maintenance program. Manholes were also inspected in this area and the inverts cleaned. Swimming same for to $863 fines to for period the and the $5,183, costs, year with $210. so far costs of $1,559. Three arrests were made by radar. Fifteen arrests were made for village sticker violations for no state plates. and y =< in month nine NEW OFFICERS of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women are honored at final meeting of year. Left to right are (seated) Miss Virginia Easton, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Wasserman, president; and Mrs. John Ward, retiring president; (standing) Mrs. Edmond Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Jame Newell, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman. Mrs. John Cruikshank, membership chairman, was not present. Thursday, May 27, 1965 S teks : nore Shes tee �\League Of Women 2-Weeks -The Deerfield | Voters has nance drive. Finance League ended of Women a two-weeks According to fiMrs. the league concluded the campaign “with a dual feeling of satisfaction.” This she satisfaction, added, comes from renewing contact with old friends of the league and in making new. friends, “in knowing that support comes from their true appreciation of the league’s efforts to gain good government through an alert and informed citizenry.” Mrs. Edwards has_' extended thanks to her corps of fund-raisers, which included past presidents of the league as well as current board members and others, for taking from bring the their regular message of duties league to pur- Contributors ed from VISITING with Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Keith Nickoley and Mrs. S. J. Edward, all of Deerfield, (from left) is Congressman en’s Republican Robert Club’s annual McClory, spring guest speaker at the Teen-Age Talent Search Announced By Commons Teen-age sicians and a talent singers, dancers, munovelty acts will enter search and “battle of bands” sponsored by the Deerfield Commons merchants next month. Auditions for the Deerfield dis- trict talented gin at in the The teen search will be- 6 p.m. on Friday, June Commons parking lot. winning talent act and 11, the in Chicago, where they will com- Student Attends European Seminar For Management Richard Parkinson of 1525 Wilmot road has returned from a tenday trip to Amsterdam and London during which European he trade attended seminar of ciety for the Advancement _ agement. the the So- of Man- A junior majoring in finance at Loyola University, Richard was recently elected president of the Loyola chapter of SAM. Students from four colleges, as well as a number of business men and their wives, were in the group which made the tour, during which they had the opportynity to meet business officials from companies throughout the country. While in England, Richard visited Oxford University, Canterbury and Rochester. As a result of his tour of the Trinity College campus, at Oxford, which he describes as “huge” and with a nostalgic atmosphere because of its ancient buildings, he is convinced that American universities offer a much broader program of learning, with less specialization in the various fields. While on the continent, he vis- ited Lt. and Mrs. Fred Henninger at Zeist. Lt. Henninger is the son of the O. L. Henningers of 1345 ‘Woodland drive. Richard is a grad- uate of Highland Park High school, class of 1961, and has attended the University of Illinois and also Ken- dall College where AA he received degree. Thursday; May ‘27,1965 his Congressional District Wom- Fred Rahn Named Illinois Company pete with other district winners for a three-week tour of Europe, scholarships and cash awards. The grand prize winner will join a troupe of 60 talented teens at O’Hare airport in Chicago this summer and fly on a BOAC jet direct to London, England, and then travel winning combo will qualify for the grand finals at McCormick Place 12th luncheon. have shown community to seven countries holders, non-partisan may be brought in youth non-profit organization to helping the gifted of America. Park District Pool Officially Opens On Sunday, May 30 The Deerfield Park District swimming pool will open for the 1965 season beginning Sunday, May 30, from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Until school is out, the pool hours will be as follows: Monday through Friday, 6 to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. for adults only (18 years of age and over); Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Deerfield residents only may purchase season passes at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Registra- tion will be accepted on weekdays associated with pany for a merger of companies, Salle street will result period of 25 years. The the two independent each established on La for more than 30 years, in an even stronger or- the Illinois Com- ganization, Rahn Contributions This year’s contributions are earmarked, in part, for the re-issuing and updating of the, league publication, “Out-of-the-Wilderness,” a profile of Deerfield. The Deerfield League of Women Voters regularly provides voting information for new residents; notifies college stu- ipal Bond of no Sunday will be for for 60¢ for adults on Saturdays, office non-residents season passes children and $1.00 weekdays. The fee Sundays and _ holi- days will be 75¢ $1.25 for adults. for children and eligibility to vote; of certain areas of affairs that perhaps community informed John B. “Pete” letter of commendation senior division with League Plans Tour Of Treatment The Deerfield en Voters Plant League announces of Wom- a tour of the Deerfield sewage treatment plant Thursday, June 3, at 10. a.m. Anyone in the community interested in joining the tour is asked to call Mrs. Robert Sandy, 945- 1030. John Woodridge B. Olhasso a and of state Lt. Pete Olhasso Commended By Navy For Viet Nam Duty of the junior comneed Olhassos court, has II, of son 1426 received from a Cap- tain Archie C. Kuntze, who was the local youth’s commanding officer while he was serving with the U.S. Navy Headquarters Support Activity, Saigon, Viet Nam, as a lieuten- ant (jg). Loyola Graduate The letter, signed by the commander-in-chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet, cited him for his work in helping salvage the sabotaged military sea transport service ship USNS Card in May, 1964. A graduate of Loyola High School, Los Angeles, Calif., and Creighton University at Omaha, Neb., Lt. Olhasso entered the navy in July, 1962. He returned to Deerfield in April after a year as night stevedoring officer in the port of Saigon. He addressed the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at a recent Thursday evening dinner meeting, relating some of his experiences. and observations in Viet Nam. Club. There be their reported. from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The office will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. will of Rahn, a past president of the Securities Traders Association, is currently a member of the executive committee of the Central States Group Investment Bankers Association. He also holds memberships in the Union League Club, Bond Club of Chicago and MunicThe Rahns, who have lived in Deerfield for 13 years, have a son, Fred Jr., and daughter, Chris. They are also foster parents this year hours. The daily fee for and those not holding organization. This year the Jaycees intend. to extend the contest to include both Because of the space limitations of Jewett Park fieldhouse, the Jaycees must limit the contest to cakes. Future issues of the REVIEW will list contest rules and time of judging. Any questions concerning the ‘|cake baking contest should be directed to Charles Buccola, 945-5064. Serving the past two years as vice president of Taylor, Rogers and Tracy, Rahn previously was or as the league is a for others. dation, a dedicated public ofparties and national programs which affect the community as a part of the nation. Contributions received are therefore necessary for the continued operation of the league in Deerfield. picked arrive Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive was recently elected senior vice president of the Illinois Company following its merger with Taylor, Rogers and Tracy. The companies are two leading Chicagobased investment firms. political their candidates, the ticipants under 19 years of age and the senior division wil] include all Fred T. Rahn time an active interest in affairs. Contributions improvement and modernization at the local level while others keep awards in both divisions. The junior division will be limited to par- Teens, Itasca, Ill. Bands are urged to send for entry blanks beforehand because the entries will be limited. Winners will be judged on talent, showmanship and audience appeal. There is no entry fee, and the contest is open to all teens who are not full-time professionals or members of a union. The public is invited free. This will be the third tour conducted by the Talented Teen Foun- com- who at some Deerfield women—as well as men —are being invited to participate in a baking contest which will again be a feature of the July 5 Family Day program in Deerfield. desired when the contestants by writing Talented select- those are never accepted from fice abreast munity good will concerts for students and American military — stationed abroad. Official entry blanks may be up or mainly of Family Day Cake Baking Contest Is Open To All Ages judging. doing of the combusiness of- league newspaper articles remind citizens of places to register and polling places. League newspaper articles also keep the community Last year there was an “overwhelming” response to this feature and the Jaycees expect even greater participation this year. The invitation is extended to all individuals and organizations to enter the competition. As many entries as Vice President were listings munity members dents ' Drive pose into the homes munity and into its fices. Spence Edwards, finance chairman, time Ends Jan Kaplin, Deerfield High School AFS student from Australia. During a trip to Louisville, Ky., early this month, Rahn received a “Kentucky Colonel” commission from Gov. Edward T. Breathitt. Presentation of the certificate was made eon by the meeting. governor at a lunch- LETTER OF COMMENDATION “Pete” Olhasso of Deerfield Capt. Archie C. Kuntze. (left) is received by Navy Lt. John B. from his commanding officer, Page, 7 �Local Girls Named Alpha Nu Chapter To Regina Dominican 1966 Yearbook Staff Initiates Three Local Teachers Four Deerfield girls will be members of the 1966 yearbook staff at the Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette. Maggie Dumser will be a copywriter and Kathleen Walker will be a member of the make-up staff. Sue Gudgeon and Sally Shodron of Deerfield will be members of the business and senior file department. intake 14.98 Debbie Young Shop Nu were initi- chapter of the Society in a Squire Res- bers from throughout Lake County. Mrs. Esther Massover and Lucille Diedrick, Highland High School, and Mrs. Mary Miss Park Bar- row of Kipling school in Deerfield, were joined by six other candidates for membership. Miss Wilma president black crepe — for mid-season . . faggoted bodice tops a softly pleated skirt. 12-20, teachers Delta Kappa Gamma Society is an international honorary organization for women educators. There are nearly 2000 chapters in 56 states and provinces of the United States and Canada. Alpha Nu chapter draws its more than 70 mem- senior banquet in the _ evening; Wednesday, June 2, box luncheon given by freshmen for their senior “big sisters’ and induction of the honor society; Thursday, June 3, honors night; and Sunday, June 6, graduation at 3 p.m. local Delta Kappa Gamma ceremony at Country taurant recently. Graduation events at Regina include the following: Sunday, May 30, baccalaureate Sunday; Tuesday, June 1, flag day ceremonies and the go-everywhere dress for young elegantes Pe a Three ated into Alpha Talman, and teacher chapter at Deerfield Park District Gets ‘Pat On Back’ For Maintenance Work High School, directed the initiation and presided over the banquet and business session which followed. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports that “a hearty pat on the back” is due Don Pilger and the Deerfield Park District board for the excellent appearance of the village hall and the town hall grounds. “Both of these buildings never looked better as the result of the fine work that has been done in caring for the grass and shrubs by the park district,” says the manager. Firemen Answer 21 Calls During April Twenty-one calls were answered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department during the month of April, according to Chief Elmer Krase. The calls were as follows: house fires, two; brush fires, two; ear fires, two; rescue calls, 12; miscellaneous, two; and practice, one. 5 FOR THE FINEST IN wee Saher ameltE 60. « Highland Park ol Welcome Newest to the Restaurant North and eked DINNERS LUNCH —COMPLETE and COUNTRY CHARM RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN 131 SERVING Bice, ca O V | S | T OLD U ie _ Featuring: Bs ee ae ae et Fresh Smoked Fish Bakery Goods Fresh Rolls Rosen’s Rye and Bagels Bread AUTO RADIO ° Ford ¢ Valiant $4935 § 1 a5. a§ IN BAR-B-Q FOODS Get Acquainted Special — Thu., Fri., Sat., Sun. Only HOT 75 Lean FREE DELIVERY CAR SERVICE Installed with antenna! * Comet — °* Chevrolet * Chevelle ° Falcon * Dodge ° Rambler ¢ American © Dart ¢ Mercury NEW HOURS! Now 20th CENTURY 1866 lee St., Highland $950 HAIR from AAA Smoked Salmon (Lox) (Sliced while you watch) Fresh NORTHBROOK 2 DINNER Fri. 9-9 ILL. Pushbutton 1965 * Plymouth ¢ Mustang open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9. TV 1D 2-8120 Park Shampoo & Set at Roland’s Budget Corner Our Complete Zion All Beof Products: Hot Corned Beef at All Times | HIGHWOOD, 8:30 thru Open DELICATESSEN i ig BEST Open Daily 9-5:30 835-0105 SKOKIE HWY., THE Ave. ID 2-7020 Custom Designed for your car! Late SNACKS Telephone Highwood Delicatessen Serving... iia 52 ¢ Shore’s a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 7:30 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK (Incl. MEMORIAL DAY) | Whar STOP IN AT ID 2-4700 [Hi Neighbor! Sports CORNED or BEEF PASTRAMI CUTS... COLOR— from PERMANENTS $1.50 OPEN Call thru THURSDAY ID 3-3450 — EVENINGS Ask for Sat. . . . from 2 Process... 1 Process .. . $9 ALL STYLISTS ARE QUALIFIED OPERATORS Ne2) NOW 5:30 Mon. $10 $11 by appointment Budget Corner $1.98 w. 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Thursday, May 27, 1965 �High School Girls Plan Fashion Show On June 2 at 8:15 school auditorium, Deerfield nomics their High School department 1965 ensembles p.m. in the 186 girls of the fashion Home will show, Eco- present modeling they have created during the school year. Fashions clude dresses, skirts and will. inblouses. The Home Economics department will select a senior girl to be mistress-of-ceremonies. Members of the junior class will also model. Miss Jane Bingo at $1,200; Crane Deadline Tuesday Jane Crane To Spend Year With Family Because of the Memorial Day holiday the deadline for turning in Japanese In Tokyo winning Bingo cards this week will Jane Crane, who will be graduated this year from the Deerfield High School, will leave for Japan via Europe spend a in September. year Hishikeri Hishikeri Japanese as family is a vice Airlines. a She will of the guest in Tokyo. Mr. president of the Jane, who is the daughter of Mrs. Van A. Crane of 1733 Robinwood lane, Riverwoods, and Dr. James E. "BUCK be Tuesday noon instead of Monday. This week’s prize is $1,200. See Section Two, page 14, for complete details. Crane of New Canaan, Conn., expects to attend Sophia University. She also expects to enroll in some of the Japanese ceremonial schools, where instruction is given in such arts as the serving of tea and arranging of flowers. ET OF $495 Hot Rolls Leakfinder cate leaks in investigations to the water Deerfield «lo- Two area system are being conducted during the night hours, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. survey has completely covered the during Riverwoods to sheriff’s bags, was taken from Poliee about of the po- the pro shop also learned of the -theft $950 worth of loot from Rodney Kile home at 3059 Deerfield road. Items taken included a $300 mink stole, a movie projector, two cameras, and TV sets. According to the police, the burglars forced a door to get into the home and while there evidently consumed nearly a fifth of whisky. four years. Unaccounted for water has dropped markedly as the result of this work, says the manager. vil- the the at the Thorngate Country Club on Sanders road. The shop was broken into some time during the night of May 20. When the preliminary survey is completed these leaks and any others which are discovered will be pin-pointed for village crews to excavate. These losses amount to about $11.20 or about $4,000 a year. The cost of the survey is $3,500 for the year—‘‘hence we are ahead even if no further leaks are located,” points out the manager. The in reported lice recently. Golfing equipment, including clubs, balls, sweaters and A leak on Osterman avenue between Grove place and Jonquil terrace has been found, with an estimated loss of 30,000 gallons per day, and another has been found west of the underpass on Deerfield road that is running at the rate of about 5,000 gallons per day. lage thefts were past A) Insiuses 14 Pieces On of Lazar OFF ALL Merchandise HIGHLAND PARK: ILLINOIS — FRONTIER on art Don Paint and was Marion’s guest at eon. The flying Meyers just returned from Nashville, Tenn., where ~ they visited their son, Fred, and Park ID 2-0172 his family. Freddie is an executive ville. INN. of the Deerfield ida. Ruth RESTAURANT & CARR N-OUT | and call the Deerfield Women’s Club Lunch? with || problems if you shave purchased a new home and are retiring to Crystal River, Flor- _ a week 1636 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD sure Ruth and Douglas Cooke, formerly of Ottawa, Ill., are visiting Marion and Ray Meyer. The Cookes Chicken 499 Central—Highland ee weeksuccess happy leaving “+ Glass you will find that he always comes up with a solution. : e 1 Pt. Cole Slaw 7 Davs decorating work—I’m & Honey—Serves 4 to 7 people Open coming exams—after a big end. The Prom was a great and everyone seems very (mingled with sadness in high school). For personal service with any of STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Up to Our Deerfield High School Seniors are now settling down for their your CHICKEN © 1 LB. French Fries —e Village Ferrets Out Two Burglaries Water System Leaks; |Being Investigated Savings To Result By Sheriff’s Police Alladin Industries in Nash- : Country Golly itis good! Your Graduate Who HAS A Fine Watch So-—It’s traditional to give the graduate a watch! Well—a good watch should last more than 4 years. And he or she still has that fine Year old Split Ranch, _ watch you bought for the last graduation? And you DO want to give a truly lasting remembrance are a few a $22.50, cultured diamond, styles pearl heirloom gift necklace priced or pearl. Choose starting from under over 500 $10.00 and family station. from a lovely ring with her birthstone, a at Leeds 1144 baths, 3 bedroom. 2 car attached garage with radio controlled door. Excellent condition. Walking distance to schools and of this important milestone. Here. suggestions that might help — FOR YOUR GIRL GRADUATE—an of rooms, \ going up to the hundreds. Charms — over 1,000 to choose from at just the price you have budgeted. And equally large selections in pins, earrings, bracelets and other lasting gifts. AND FOR THAT YOUNG MAN-—Rings are al- ways “right” for this important landmark his life—Men like their . . . Thousands of a man who, while tilling his acreage in the — noonday sun, was told by his neighbor about the fresh shipment of men’s wareables at Cobey’s. .... like “X” Press slax at 7., Denim sport jackets shirts at 9., .... our pretzels—dishabille and you'll enjoy & needless graduate Highland a new watch* ... a selection of most famous to say, or not. *Engraved Open Friday Evenings Central jewelry of links, tie clasps exclusive in this area “Family Jeweler.” Relax 478 of and in too tacks, Face | key chains, liters, etc. at prices under $5.00 and in solid gold up to $200.00. BUT — OF COURSE IF YOU DECIDE TO “HAND DOWN” that watch to the next youngest and buy the Picture at 35., imported madras bermudas from 5. kind with Paul Free, Leeds you will Brick Ranch—3 bedrooms, — 1 bath, full basement with tiled floor. Living room with fireplace. Rear fenced yard. Near Maplewood School. find e brands that are at the North Shore’s of course. on “KEEPING TIME” — 6:05 p.m. on WEEF Carr Realty Co. ID 2-6390 Park 701 Waukegon Reed WI 5-0984 £9 Thursday, May 27, 1965 Page 9 ae �Marilyn Burgett Is Award Winner CLEANERS ID 2-3900 Say : YOU may plant tuberous begonias outside after May 30th: Plant in an area of full shade started filtered sunlight (not or full begonias sun). If in peat pots, you erous amounts once of leaf mold. a month this What's 485 ROGER WILLIAMS 565 Roger Williams 777 Central We store your winter woolens all summer. Your only cost—the usual cleaning charge. Ave. plant Begonias do best in a good loose soil to which has been added genbegonias Marilyn Burgett, student at Regina Dominican High School, was among the second award winners in the project division at the annual Illinois Academy of Science Deal? pot and all about 1% to 1 inch deep. * * * _ At Science Fair OUTSTANDING DEERFIELD HOME 288 Feed with soluble begonia plantings - bloom, feed into with cottonseed NOW programs of garden plants meal dusting has be- - gun, be sure to follow these safety rules. (1) Observe all label precautions. (2) Store all chemicals in a locked cabinet out of reach of children. (3) After mixing spray, put chemical containers back in a cabinet. * Here are * sprays some and Here is the 3 bedroom, 2 story you’ve been looking for! Kitchen additional dusts. Wear Colonial on a quiet. cul-de-sac that has eating area, built-in oven/range & desk; family room with entrance to patio area; 24% ceramic baths. Wonderful expansion possibilities . . . ample space over 2-car garage for 2 additional bedrooms. Many extras. All this for ................ $32,500. uinlan, oaTyson.,Inc @ * Deer field Office safety precautions. Avoid breathing sprays or dusts over an extended period. _ Wash skin and clothes exposed to _ sprays with soap and water. DON’T smoke when handling chemical 735 Deerfield WlIndsor Road CALL LYNN To blow * * 5-3750 STRANGE rated as Niles Township High, produced the greatest number of top award winners, each school placing five entries in this rank. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Burgett of 866 Fair Oaks avenue. Wed., June 2 Conservationists from southeastern Lake County will meet at the Lake Forest Nature Preserve Wednesday, June 2 at 9:30 a.m. to hear Paul Reaume, city manager, Lake Forest, talk on “Zoning and Conservation in Lake Forest.” Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, conservation chairman, Deerpath Garden Club of Lake Forest and Mrs. John Jay Borland, conservation chairman, Lake Forest Garden Club, will tell of the work of their groups. This will be the second conservation meeting sponsored by: the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, which gives an annual ‘Savin’ of the Green” Tea on St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Robert Winfield is president of the council. rubber _ gloves when handling concentrated - chemicals. Sones were judges as “outstanding,” the top award. Regina High School, as well On soil. * * * that spraying and by the 107 To Hold Meeting should have a mulch of peat moss. Plants appreciate a fine mist spray of wa--: ter several times a day during hot weather. After begonias begin to dug in the competition, Conservationists fish emulsion fertilizer until they bloom. Never allow soil to dry out. * * * The Fair in Urbana, Ill. Among the 1,100 exhibits conclude safety tips, don’t out clogged nozzles and tub- TODAY... TOMORROW.. Here is an ladies. EVANS You can special .. TERRIFIC - percolator for only | Hurry to Evans for all your lawn and garden needs or call for free delivery. SAND _ LY _ | _ | * for Cross Senior Lifesaving a job as a lifeguard. The Red Cross will offer a course if at least 12 youngsters show an interest in attending at any one location in the county. Candidates must be at least 16 years old, and must be a competent swimmer. If a student is not already a strong swimmer, his chances of successfully completing a Senior Lifesaving Course are not good, the Red Cross has found. The Senior Lifesaving Course includes a-minimum of 17 hours of instruction by an authorized water safety instructor. . Young ing a should people interested in Senior Lifesaving call the Red Cross tak- Course at 662- 4044. They will receive information about where and when courses will be offered later. The Red Cross is also offering free Learn-to-Swim courses for younger children in public and private pools. More courses could be offered if more pools were made available. If you own a pool and would like to co-sponsor a course for children in your neighborhood, call the Red Cross. Bannockburn School Father’s Club Set Fun Picnic Day And of 5, the Father’s Bannockburn Other Bud School will activities during the and rides, plus many sur- Grutza and John members, Ward, everyone com- is wel- come. and free of all debris, YOUNG LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June 21, 1965, at 8:30 p.m., E.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one (1) new one ton Static self-propelled tandem steel drum roller, according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid before July 19, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. FASHIONABLES The to FOR Our buckles and bows will win you glances! Choose yours gator grained, shiny white ganges with bold buckle or smooth white pump. Either one with flattering baby little heels kid cut-out . . . neat! Mike’s other styles . . . 9.95 & up & SHOES 1766 Second St., Highland Park Open Thurs. (Across from to be any in and all of any tke bid public LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MATHIAS PETER HAPP Deceased, File No. 64P-210. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 5, 1964, to Joseph Happ, 114-6th Ave., Wheeling, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Singer, Singer & Singer, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim the action reserves the right reject portion BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Village of Deerfield, Illinois NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village Manager §/27/65—D102 $9.95 794 Central ¢ 1D:2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 such any in alli- at Y of Trustees technicalities, or to accept if it deems good. GRADUATION.... admiring Board waive bids, | your car. Page 10 Red Certificate is the usual requirement mittee is now available at Evans. 75-Ib. bags are only 98¢. CALL NOW FOR FREE DELIVERY or stop in and let us put the bags of sand into _. Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce A be- Edgar, chairman, and Don Hagerty, Dave Dooley, John Quackenbush, * Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Sen- Lake A band concert under the direction of John Neundorf, music teacher at Bannockburn school, will be held at 1 p.m. According to Jim quick. Free Delivery—Chge: Accts Invited to prises. BOX SAND, COMPLETE- sterilized Courses County youngsters wanting to come lifeguards this summer. races, $8.88. Supplies so pick up yours will offer free day will include a cake contest, door prize drawings, cake walk, a are limited, Cross Lifesaving noon. large 12 to 30 cup West Bend coffee - ior hold its annual “Fun Day.” The day will start with a pancake and sausage breakfast from 8 a.m. until for now have County Region of the Amer- Red Club - ing with your mouth. Leave unused chemicals in original containers with labels intact. Dispose of all empty containers. Don’t use chemical near fish ponds, pools and the like. eRe * * * Annuals, geraniums and roses are on mass display at EVANS. Drop ‘in and make your selection now. _ Evans has a complete stock of all _ the supplies needed for a beautiful _ garden all summer. 3G o* * * the Lake ican On Saturday, June T=MPosS’ * Lifesaving Course Offered By Lake County Red Cross Post Office) ID 2-5293 date for the estate. , Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 5 /27-6/3-10/65—103 Thursday, May 27, 1965 �At Galena, On of May 1, Boy Deerfield 11th Illinois Scout Troop participated Annual Ulysses S. has is the taken third part year in the Grant Pil- in ‘this Troop Local Man Attends Awards Contracts To Kleinschmidt Meeting of YMCA National Council 52 grimage at Galena, Ill. For the past 11 years Galena has organized this pilgrimage in the spring for the Boy Scouts one weekend, and for the Girl Scouts another. This Federal Agency 52 pilgrimage. During the program, after the parade through town, Troop 52 received an award for being the largest unit in attendance with 47 boys registered. They also had the added distinction of being the only troop with a full marching band and thereby leading one section of the parade. This is the second year that the troop has had a marching band in Galena. Galena is the home town of President and Civil War General U. S. Grant and the citizens of Galena have done an excellent job of preserving its mid-19th century atmosphere. Although well kept up, most of the buildings stand just as they were erected over a century ago. The business men of the town have published a ‘Walking Tour Guide” which includes some 25 of Two government contracts have been awarded to Kleinschmidt, Division of SCM Corporation, Deerfield, by the Defense Supply Agency’s electronics supply center, Dayton, Ohio. The center procures, manages and _ supplies common parts of electrical and electronic equipment used by the Armed Forces. Kleinschmidt received a $54,090 contract to supply 1000 electromagnetic actuator assemblies. A $200 marking charge is included in the total contract award. Three proposals were received from the 57 firms solicited to submit proposals. The firm, fixed-price contract was awarded following competitive negotiations. The Deerfield named recipient fixed-price company was also of a $13,136 firm, contract government with ference filters. to furnish 531 radio the inter- Richard B. Woodbine the Schlesinger, court YMCA recently National 1566 attended Council A CORRECTION Due to a typographical error, our advertisement of May 20, 1965 listed this home as “SOLD.” This is incorrect, as the homeis still available and for sale. The price has been further reduced meet- ing in Pittsburgh. Schlesinger, vice president for business tions for the tan Chicago, ident, YMCA and cvera- of Metropoli- is divisional vice pres- Carson Pirie Scott & Co. The National Council is a governing body representing the over 1800 YMCAs in the United States. The agenda covered such items as the role of the YMCA in the federal government’s war on poverty program, the inter-racial advance and the international and Service program of the Y. World The weekend conference also heard a report on plans and program for the YMCA World Council meeting to be held in Tozanzo, Japan in August. Central air conditioning in this de luxe 4 bedroom ranch. In excellent condition. Fireplace in living room with window wall overlooking large patio, brick planter wall and room, dishwasher, lush landscaping. disposal, double oven. Slate Carpeted entrance hall, family throughout. $46,500. Quinlan. «2Tyson. Deerfield 735 Office Ine Deerfield Road Open Weekdays WIndsor 8:30 to 5 — Sundays Be 5-3750 10 to 5 the main points of interest, such as Grant’s Home, worked and learned. tourist beauty the the store school Galena attraction and is a he he year-round for its historic where where its scenic HOME OF THE WEEK World's Easiest-to-use The “VITO automatic I’ is a camera for miniature (135mm) film; having once chosen the shutter speed it will give you fully automatic lens aperture control. Should the nature of your subject require it, you are perfectly free to disengage the automatic | automatic VITO importance. 135mm ese i fg a. Camera ——— y! device. Remarkably simple and reliable handling will make you confident to take pictures the moment you have finished reading the instructions. WOODED WONDERLAND 4 bedroom, 2% bath Dutch Colonial situated on beautifully wooded acre. Spacious Living Room with fireplace, separate Dining Room. Charming kitchen has built-in double oven, range, dishwasher and disposal IXL wood cabinets. All bedrooms have double closets and the Master BR (18.7x18.10) has own dressing room. Basement—2-car attached garage— Fire Alarm System. $42,500 . Automatic 2.8 lens, manual overide. Focusing from 3.7 ft. Crystal frame view finder also shows exposure setting. Complete with Leather Carrying Case. ONLY $4995 eae — WI TRADE FORD PHARMACY 765 WAUKEGAN ‘ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. i sees WITH ANY CAMERA IN PHONE ‘WI 5-5700 RD., DEERFIELD 5-1111 = a. SAFE, SURE WAY 0 KILL POISON IVY! WEEDONE POISON IVY KILLER takes the guess and mess out of controlling dangerous poison ivy and poison oak. It's known as the most effective chemical ever developed for these pesky growths. Convenient aerosol application permits you to spray from several NIFTY CALL MARY “Thursday, May 27, 1965 THRIFTY JOAN HERBER Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIR D & WARNER VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. “Windsor 5-0864 THE This is the most sizzling home buy today. Room for expansion with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, beamed ceiling living room, dining room, kitchen and a Y2-acre of wooded ground to tomp on. You cannot find the equal at this price in beautiful Lake Forest at $39,500. feet away. Big 16-o0z. aerosol is a whale of a buy at $1.98! \_ 817 Deerfield Rd. FOR Deerfield yy . SINCE 1856 283 E. Deerpath Se j Sem Boy Scout Troop 52 Attends Pilgrimage CEdar 4-1855 Lake Fowit Page ris �LAKE BLUFF . ai. | Uitore Weekly REVIEW IV EWSPAPERS Every AND National Council Reports Skateboarding Safety Rules Vice President pg Uour Published DEERFIELD Reviaw Thursday VERNON Each spring young people seem to enjoy some type of recreational activity that may possibly lead to a serious accident. One new activity this spring is the practice of skateboarding. If not properly controlled, this sport can be very dangerous, Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director of the Lake County Health Department, emphasized. Skateboarding, also commonly known as “sidewalk surfing,” is REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Newspaper “begin : rt ; for the tor =a Exéai Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year _ Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application ~ Second class postage paid. Village of Deerfield . HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group NewsPapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. aa per year MEMBER — National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of C irculations ° Curcat ‘ F Residents Proud stitute the opinions of the paper. Of Letters words) writer _ To the Editor: - Our family took a drive around in this week the appearance end and our of this beautiful village knew no bounds. - A word of commendation and _ thanks should go to the employees of the public works department _ who have done such a fine job of | picking up and removing the enor/ mous quantity of tree limbs and - rubbish which the residents have | placed at the curbs during recent more should and than be address will be withheld 350 signed given. by Name if requested. research to Bannockburn — 2 Thanks Residents | To Contributions The the Editor: On behalf Society of of the Mental Greater again cooperated with the Bannock- Health Chicago and Bannockburn ers Club portunity thanks School Moth- wishes to take this opto express our sincere to our friends in Deerfield. particularly the thousands and thousands of mentally ill in the Chicagoland area, I wish to thank the citizens of Deerfield for their Our benefit was a huge success, largely due to the whole-hearted cooperation we received, and we will now be in a position to pur- _ wonderful Bell support Ringer in recent chase equipment for our new school I would deep appre- addition. a a our Campaign. also like to express my many, many thanks. Bannockburn School Mothers Club ciation to all of the volunteers who so forthrightly completed the lo- Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Every program rnment is judged nd my of municipal eneral criterion: le participate it?” Judged likely that the and Gov- Public officials “How on the Village by by many benefit this annual one peofrom basis, it Trash Pick is “Up Week rates very high. Nearly every home owner has wholeheartedly cooperated in this service durng the past week. The character of the trash has _ changed somewhat from last year when discarded water heaters took top billing. This has been the year of the discarded toy—with bicycles and large plastic devices predom- inating. Running a close second was discarded garden hose of which Ed Klasinski says there must have been enough to reach to lighland Park and back. The switch to King or Queen size matresses field usually must because large have reached there number were of Deer- an un- regular _ size mattresses discarded this year. Page 12— As a means of reducing the hauling time and the volume, the trash was hauled to the Village garage and dumped in the back yard. Here it was rough sorted with the metal items thrown in one pile and the combustibles in another. The material which was combustible was burned as fast as it arrived. During the week, a junk dealer was invited to look over the trash and he agreed to purchase it for $5.00 a ton and provide the equipment and trucks to away. Thus the and equipment would otherwise realized a few whole operation. truck loads of loading haul it Village saved the that time labor be involved dollars The ashes from two and he is a vice Mover’s AssociChicago. Allen, Patty Hayes, Gwen Mooney, in which former varsity cheerleaders taught the participants the various cheers and jumps. From the squad of 80, 24 girls were chosen as finalists. Two more clinics were held and from the 24 finalists, the six varsity and six junior varsity cheerleaders were selected. The girls will work during the summer months planning rallies, learning new cheers and electing their new captains and co-captains. College Student Elected Secretary and of the trash operation, it is likely that this will be an annual event. So or three bottles will be disposed of at the Highland Park landfill for a relatively few dollars. Despite the fact that the Public Works Department is heartily sick of picking up trash, particularly so in the light of the vast amount if an ahead with item and it, put breaks you preceded in the can’t bear it away. If you the months to part haven’t used it by next year, it will make fine material to put out Qllinois Veterans Commission at Is Addressed The Woodland Park Parent-/ Teacher Association was host May 17 to two speakers whose activities are of special interest to parents of young children. Lt. George Hall, village juvenile officer, told of the necessity for keeping children busy and off the streets, especially during the summer months. He related incidents revealing the problems of the po- lice force in dealing on the parkway next Spring. . . and haps then your neighbor can a use for it! per-' find with young- sters involved in shop-lifting, drinking and property destruction. Don Pilger, director of the park district recreation program, spoke of the many activities offered by the district and urged the parents to encourage children to in a manner similar to a surfboard. They can be steered to a limited degree by body movements. The obvious danger to sidewalk surfers results from the inevitable falls, and their severity will depend on speed of impact and type of surface or object struck, Dr. Baker emphasized. Since the boards cannot be braked, except by experts, riders must leave the board in order to stop. At the speed 108 South Genesee street in Waukegan. The office is open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. — partici- pate in some of the many ‘free time” projects that are available. He explained the need for teaching children swimming-pool safety, both in the pool area and also boards are capable of, this can be hazardous not only for the rider but for other pedestrians or by-standers caught in the path of the board. Due to the limited control on the part of the average rider and the degree of concentration needed to ride on such a de- vice, auto traffic may not be noticed early enough to avoid collision and injury. The National Safety Council, has studied this new type of recreational problem and recommends the following safety rules to keep skateboarding accidents to a minimum. Public streets should not be used for surfing except where traffic has been blocked off during demonstrations or contests. Drives that incline into the street should not be considered suitable surfing sites; beginners should be mindful of the speed poten- tial and falling hazard and confine maneuvers to their skill level, and control, not speed, should be stressed at all times. It was also stressed that skate- boards should be examined from time to time to determine that they are mechanically sound and permission for children to use _ Such devices should be depend- ent upon their ability to understand and apply these rules. Until such time as more knowledge is gained on the use of skateboards, the National Safety Council recommends that their use be confined to designated areas, such as playgrounds, non-congested side- walks where properly not prohibited, restricted parking Surface of lots and shopping centers. areas free of large bumps and cracks should also cut on personal injury resulting skateboarding falls. outside volves and portions the care —clothing, on. pool itself. of their glasses, down from This own in- property bicycles and so Mrs. Don Carlson To Head Local Fund Drive Campaign Plans have been completed and the campaign kits will soon: be in the hands of the Volunteer Marchdoor-to-door nounced Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler of 637 Elder lane. that 30 Final date to apply for the Korean Bonus is June 30, according to an announcement made today by Edward B. Akin, Administrator of the Illinois Veterans Commission. Veterans of the Korean Conflict who resided in the State of IIlinois twelve months prior to _ induction, received the Korean Servyice Medal and were honorably discharged are eligible to apply. The veteran must have served in the armed. forces between June 27, 1950 and July, 1953. For further information and application forms contact H. D. Blackwell, service officer of the osis year. debris Date For June ers for the Annual Gary Whisler was recently elected secretary of Beta Pi Epsilon, social fraternity on the Carroll College campus, for the 1965-66 school storm Final By Juvenile Officer And Recreation Head Nancy Peterschmidt and Kathy Thullen, junior varsity. Miss Jean Coleman and Miss Betty Lacy were in charge of selecting the new cheerleaders. The selection was based on pep, voice, jumps, rhythm, cheer personality and motion. When practice started three weeks ago, 80 girls were present for the try-outs. Three practice held Set PTA Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders at Deerfield High School for 1965-66 include Carol Barnard, Sue Freifeld, Celeste Hadrick, Lynne Osterman, Gail Palmquist and Jill Schultz, varsity; and Peggy clinics were ~~ Your of the Greater School Selects New Cheerleaders To burn School Mothers Club in supporting our annual benefit dinner dance. 14. in 1965, Deerfield High Mothers that the station agent A Deerfieldian For president ation of Merchants the Editor: Every year the local merchants could do a little better job of keep- of the Deerfield area are called ing those premises looking clean upon for contributions to many and neat as his contribution to a worthy causes. more attractive Deerfield for all. This year, as in the past, they Railroad. and John, Elected help the mentally ill. Mrs. Carlene Kuenzl Bell Ringer Chairman Thank of the Milwaukee The Bradleys, former residents of Grosse Pointe, Mich., have three children, William, 17, Barbara, 16, ice, planning, education, action and _ About the worst eye-sore left in the village is the station and rounds 1961. cal door to door drive. I solemnly pledge the contributions received will be used carefully in the Mental Health Society’s five point program of serv- weeks. It does seem i (not Bonus Application P. Bradley William P. Bradley of 60 Greenbriar drive has been named vice president of marketing for Fernstrom Moving System, Chicago. Bradley has been general sales manager of the company since joining the firm in 1961. Previously he was president of the Cadfllac Storage Company, Detroit, until 1958. He founded Bradley Moving & Storage, Birmingham, Mich., in 1958 and served as president until it was merged with the Fernstrom company in Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- _ Deerfield’s ‘Beauty’ pride William : Letters... Deerfield Korean done by riding a wooden board about 2 feet long by 5 inches wide with a set of rollerskate-type wheels attached to the bottom of each end. Skateboards are ridden today son, 819 Cedar Monday, June Multiple drive, by Scler- it was Mrs. Don an- Carl- terrace, chairman. 7 through Monday, abroad, to increased pioneer fresh knowledge insights, and new paths of discovery about multiple sclerosis and related diseases. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is again serving as honorary chairman of the National MS campaign. In her acceptance letter she stated that June 14 is the week for this year’s drive. Friends will be visiting she would be delighted to accept this invitation and asked that the neighbors appealing for contributions to the cause of multiple sclerosis. Last year the Chicago Multiple Society convey and best wishes Sclerosis Chapter spent $49,776.49 on patient services for those afflicted The with this disease. National MS Society ex- pended $595,838 in 1964 on the national research program alone. Since the founding of the National MS Society nineteen years ago, medical researchers, investigators and physicians have worked diligently, in this country and her appreciation to all those work- ing in this effort. In the Chicago area, one of the services offered by the MS Chapter is the maintenance of an out-patient clinic at Northwestern University Medical Clinics for evaluation and diagnostic purposes. Anyone living in Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake and Will counties is eligible to attend. If anyone wishes to volunteer, please call your local chairman or the chapter office HA 17-2250. Thursday, May 27, 1965 =e ae ae ak At HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1 aan "3 Bees : �Sale starts Thurs., May 27. We cannot offer these values before that date. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please do not ask us to wrap for freezers at these low, sale prices. 4 @ x bei Py ‘. ADR - ' eS dh = oe fo" KETCHUP HEINZ SIZE 12-oz. Seay ey: eS eee > SSS ial is area. Ue Cy vO pee. ICE CREAM or SHERBET = Ee Fler Rig hs ae R.A) “eit MO fg a ca Mk “<">- r, = 4 a, BIg wes Choose any Flavor! ¢ bots. pixie CUPS aie 39 _ Alcoa Aluminum ace Three Diamonds 3722 89¢ [~~ FOIL 59¢ “Swift Prem ium a= TUNA Se 59¢ Skinless FRANKS; - +|e e2S533= eS aa Sees<a ae ere y A a Rock Cornish HENS IEE Manor House — Dawn- Fresh Sliced or Button ; MUSHROOMS bel 89¢ oe 4 OIL b9¢. paper PLATES BARBECUE SAUCE Open Pit 100-coun .I5¢ | | | bots. = Green Giant Kitchen Sliced ‘Large, Pitted, Ripe GREEN BEANS BANANAS. fgserei OLIVES = 51” “Sun-Fresh” a ¢ lb. A P Cheenti TOMATOES 519 Thursday, May 27, 1965. 10 NAPKINS 60-count Centrella TROPICAL “Sun-Fresh” ib & 38e Golden. - TUC we witt Be cLoseD MONDAY, MAY 31st PUNCH, ORANGEor GRAPE DRINK a my box Plenty Of Free Parking . FOODS SUNSET %@% 1812 46-02. Green Bay i Rd., Highland Belgians ed Northbrook aeatls Bide “ee Park Faux Gee to 6, Thu. & &8 to: anise Open tag Center Fri. "til 9 Daily 8 to 9, Sat. bat 6 Salerno BUTTER COOKIES, COCONUT BARS or ee BONNIE SHORTBREAD pkgs. . : Page 13 �SO PLAN NOW FOR THE LONG WEEK-END AHEAD Aree 3 ar Te -16-0z. 8 and O° Laker eet) Large White /) //,/ Grade A c 3 Dep. ' 79¢ DINNER NAPKINS Planter’s Fresh value. Your | SEE WHITE A regular FREE from 3 Packs of Hy- Sox Park, . . . that’s Take advantage of this amazing bargain now nae a H de Frank f Dominick's Finer. Food prectes ie at HyoRaDE 1Q¢] _ Cello Bag A regular 29¢ value. 29 value. grade’s Ball Park Franks to White Sunday, May 30 for Free Admission all. $1 60: Campfire or SOXPLAY YANKEES ' MARSHMALLOWS Ctn. Grade AA. Slightly salted. A regular 79¢ drip ee = Cs of regular grind. Just take 3 Coupons UTS3°r choice 1.49 Roasted PEAN COCKTAIL Serve them anytime. A regular 39c Good COFFEE now. Ps. 39¢, Buy and save at Dominick's. BUTTER ee up A regular 8 for Doeskin Lakes I-lb. ES. Stock Good, WEBB’S A regular 43¢ each: value. DOZEN O’ Btls. . . . al- Open Pit Hennery fresh. Land Plus doors BARBECUE SAUCE 3 1: ¢] Jae P EGGS ’ Sr vaca | PEPSI-COLA 7 > !"4oors or out Refreshingly Delicious! alue. ve 1-lb. PARK BALL FRANKS = Ps. A regular 69c value. ee Delight bs Cin. Sicel: toe« off label a Sturdy, HAWAIIAN 7 stWE He AQ. ek € Tin Prepared eS : r oe Enticing Whi Mount or ranged ter; ee OLIVES Tall Pint on a plat- A regular 79c value. ready. to’ ? 5c las See iA | 39c 6-inch Size 100 Plates ......... 59c 9-inch Size 100 Plates ......... A regular 59c value. 4 cate “BEEF HASH 95 ae A regular 63c value. ees 5k No. 2%4 Tins | = German : 2 ee — oe : a se - " Only oe . os EYE Fresh | Campbell’s PO Frozen or Van BUTTER, CHOCOLATE CHIP OR ee 2 3 ae Pkgs. Fresh Baked ae iE } 49c eac each Just heat and tender and eat. tasty. Barbecue Cooked regular 2 for and save at Dom- : Sauce to perfection; 9-lb. 1.69 value. Tub A regular A 29¢ value. Buy SLICED oc or Gravy Cc r GAUCHO % With Pkgs. 995 inick’s. A 1-Ib. Tins NS UT CAKE 05 with Fresh Shredded Co $ Icing conut, or our Age COCON Steer seeds J late 5 “OZ. A regular 2 for 39c value. BARS lar ar 29¢ 29c oo Fried French COOKIES : ? A Camp Bed RK i Bie 1-lb. Tin J UMBO a =i s <0 ae to Prepare Popular Minutes BIRDS oe ce = : OE Pot Cleaner e : value. E :! ithaet ; Style or Mayonnaise Ready to eat. A $1 A regular 33c each <a Coffee 5 = |} SALAD Heinemann’s THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY at raeentent s. BuyFil POTATO Tin ee Ue = : DIP-IT Pree | bid x =| *“: Corned Broadcast A regular 35¢ value. Sliced or Halved HUNT'S : nh ? eee 63 and serve Ask for sugges tions and ideas. RIPE GIANT to your individual order. arAttractively egg s ss PAPER PLATES — PARTY PLATTERS | ae ae CHARCOAL ieee Cc | White Fine Quality __, Save Time, Fuss and Bother with DOMINICK’S COLORFUL Starlett’s 29 Pk A regular 49c value. A regular 29c each value. ses FORKS & SPOONS : 100. Gowat SIX VARIETIES PUNCH Plastic Fudge Velvety Choco| Icing. Regular $1.15, SPECIAL ........ FRENCH ; COFFEE Regular 72c SPECIAL STREUSEL : CAKE c �No need for you to shop two or three stores when you can find everything you'll need in Dominick’s amazing variety and selection . . . and, as always, offered to you at exciting low money-saving prices. Come in and look around ... you'll see hundreds and hundreds of wonderful values . . . and you'll be pleased with the friendly personnel, service and efficiency.. Come in and see! DOMINICK’S IS READY TO HELP YOU Oscar Mayer TOMATOES | 19° Firm, Red, Ripe, 1-lb. Crisp Effective Sale Dates: All items on sale Thursday, May 27, ag 06 through Wednesday, June 2, 1965. Closed Monday, May 31, 2c IT AL| AN Hot Save I0¢ Pkg., LINKS many Ea. _......000.002.222.. amazing values awaiting you at Dominick’s Finer 4 E Own ge Rath’s Tasty sickony <i HAM COOKED BEEF ROAST BUNCHES C oe Save 10¢ Dominick’s or Mild Save 10c a pound. S AUS AGE rye ce a Here = FREE! Generous amt. : of pan-gravy with ea. purchase. Gravy not weighed with beef. P Ib. . Memorial Day. We reserve the right to limit quantities on. all advertised and featured items. _............2.2222....... ITALIAN STYLE TENDER 2: eG. oes bce -8e eo. 6 eee) Dominick’s Own 1965 Pe. Just one of Food Stores. ese, Se 20c e SMOKIE yates: RADISHES 4 Save e ALL-BEEF WIENERS 12-0z. GREENSPEPPERS . «00 06 : eis Pkg., Tl; LOW, LOW PRICED Slice . . . quarter . or wedge them... lusciously delicious . . . and, truly an outstanding buy. Flavorful, CHOICE e BACON Slicing Fancy, : YOUR 29 Ib. | Buy and save 40c on a can now, is Something for Your Outdoor Feasting os U.S. GRADED CHOICE, AGED «. Ronde nd Role, «2. CHUCK-EYE or BOSTON 49 Table-Trimmed—Oven-Ready Dominick’s feature Chane CHUCK STEAKS fi ber; Each . U.S; Graded ROASTS p | 5-LB. TIN He Cc : naturally Score the aged beef . . . try one in your oven, in brush meat sauce, Set grill 4” from the coals. Bish the rotisserie back or for more on the spit. of these fine You'll be Dominick’s roasts. U.S. Graded ths van utes Choice fat edges with and barbecue 9° 0 min- . . . um-m-m! | | : STANDING BOSTON ROASTS .............. B 55: U.S. Graded Choice ROUND BONE POT ROAST te. Ib. Here is another Dominick’s at a money-saving price. S. Cradea famous oven-ready BONELESS BEEF STEWIb. & Qc! GRouND cHUCK'» © Je U.S. 9 roast Graded Choice Lean Lean, select cuts of beef. Choice, Aged OT ROAST BLADE Fresh I the Lb. it’s tableand_ cookTry adding onion, chopcelery, carrots and last sliced potatoes 45 minutes of cooking. ambrosial! Truly 5-lb. Family Size Box, 3 6 ick’s chicken Hartwig’s Frozen FRESH frying parts. Ib. : Boneless TURKEY ROASTS io patties ww. ee sure to have Domin- COOK-READY yX°) Frozen Everyone finds fried chicken pleasant and sa.isfying. But be BEEF PATTIES or Chickeas LEGS & THIGHS Never ped. ‘Choice of 4 ‘o the pound. U.S. Gov’t Inspt’d. Frying CUT Yes ... trimmed. ready. chopped DOMINICK’S and Pure 5 and dark meat. ee Ready to roast. Fresh, sen. Jf VYomini Ci : 4) Buy and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE ROAD rossr pping r U.S. Gov’t Inspt’d FRYER BREASTS Plum : HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS — Have enough to sat- isfy those white meat [II 49- Open Monday thre Friday until 9:00 P.M. Soturday until 7:00 PA. Cut from Gov’t Inspi’d Strictly Fresh a. FRYER Frying Chickens. 2: te, ee Lb. ee WINGS |.” 19c . NECKS Lb. 5c 5 lovers. Coavenient, alewoathor parking facilities. Thursday, May 27, 1965 Page 15 �‘Swinging ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-13 ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-14 PARKING REGULATIONS BE IT ORDAINED by the President and BE IT ORDAINED by the President and | Board of Trustees of the Village of DeerBoard of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, - field, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, ZONING VARIATION that: Bes "pihy Sen oe ; ‘: Section 1. A public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village that:Section At 1. The Municipal Code of DeerIllinois, of 1963, as amended, is : SOF Deerfield pursuant oo pabiie notice si hereby further amended by adding the folthereof: ‘lowing language to Section 20.511 n-th th prior days lished ; fifteen wS2P thereto, on the | It shall be unlawful to park any ve/ question of granting a variation from the | hicle for more than two hours on either _ provisions of the zoning ordinance relating atde of Waukegan Road between the | to the number of apartments permitted in sponds rae ett eeinan Avenue and’ a the property described below. The findings point 405 feet north of the north line of fact of the Zoning Board of Appeals are of Osterman Avenue. hereby _ = te ction to permit units on wee 2. Oe variation the is construction the following of six described grante dwelling pa AT ESTS CATHERINE PUBLISHED: field Review. During even FINNEY the May 1965 in the Deer- 5/27/65—D98 of the day, or after WORK | many of our tasty friends meal. Any stop time, in for a really, 'S THE a aan able v ° eridge’s. balanced, ey aeer B. : PUBLISHED: field Review. May sels, zi home More . eighth 27, 1965 that: Section 1. A public hearing has been held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, pursuant to notice published not less than fifteen days prior thereto, as required by law, and the Plan Commission has sent its recommendation Village, as amended, is hereby further amended by reclassifying the following described property from its present classification to R-1A, one family district, with a minimum area of 12,000 square feet per lot: That part of the southeast 4 of Section 20, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian described as_ follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the southeast %4 of said Section; thence north on the east line of said quarter Section line, 1294.76 feet; thence westerly parallel with the north line of said quarter section, 2333.73 feet to the casterly Right-of-Way Line of Waukegan Road; thence southeasterly along said Right-of-Way Line, 1369.05 feet to the south line of said quarter section; thence east on said south line 1874.45 feet to the place of beginning, except that portion lying south of proposed North Ave- of 1965 a 7 is hele Care- delicious weplde oe from Pats January dated map zoning APPROVED: 28, April revised and arts than grade director 100 z seventh home arts and students ‘SWINGING : are modeled didistrict 109 home arts Wessels, rs. Sally shown wit ite, rector. The girls, all eighth-graders of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, staged a preview of a fashion show to be given June Mike Bix, third year Latin student at Deerfield High School, was rated Superior in the recent State finals of the Illinois Latin Tourna- 1 at the school. ment. by the ° TOYS * GAMES ° HOBBIES Charles B. Kafadar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ahmed Kafadar, 1621 Montgomery road, was one of the 93 initiated into membership in Tau Beta Pi, all-engineering honorary fraternity, at Purdue UniverInd. sity, Lafayette, 3 Have Fun — Play BINGO Your FREE Bingo Cards the _ HOBBIES | Vil- | amended to of 1965. May, . 28, 1965. of H. ROSS effec- ; FINNEY, . Mayor ATTEST: 27, Juniors in the PRICE, Deerfield 734 REVIEW. 5/27/65—D100 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. must seniors and have i oh he fraternity draws from Pur is due’s engineering schools: aeronauris agricultural, Sze astronautical ‘ eee . chemical, civil, electrical, engineering sciences, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical and nuclear. ! dishes, to crisp,: inviting salads. Bring your friends, make up a party OF | any size, and have the meal of your LIFE -We guarantee will be a that the experience ~ PLEASURE NORTH H.P.-BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL AREA— 2 acres, magnificent property. Living rm. din- | from the salad, thru tertaining. ing baths, rm., beautiful family room. kitchen, Gracious 3 2 elled rec. rm. en- large family bedrooms, home for FINEST AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—I!st floor family rm., separate dining rm., equipped kitchen with dinette, full basement with pan- ... 2 car course, right down attached or 4th 2 tiled garage, bedroom. baths, 3 oversize 2 fireplaces....$44,500 DELUXE 3 BEDROOM RANCH—2 ceramic tile baths, large basement with paneled rec. room & fireplace. Fireplace in living rm., large dining area approx. 12x18, screened porch, all bedrooms twin size, property 80x167. $39,500 sk is THE ‘main & maid’s bedrooms, “4 to the DESSERT — Stop In Soon VIEWING & ADJOINING GOLF COURSE—This TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT _ MENU quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, (one bedroom used as den) ‘full basement with superb family room with * indoor Bar-B-Q. Property 90x270. ........ $39,900 oR. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED!—3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, panelled rec. room, fenced yard. x .$23,750 _ ETHERIDGE’S “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3500 | Page 16 OWNER BUILT RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, central air conditioning, living rm. with fireplace, Ige. screened porch, full basement with tile floor & finished ceiling. Breakfast room adjoins modern kitchen, large lot. : ..$29,750 COLONIAL dining area, RANCH—with off living exceptionally room with large fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, full basement and terrace. (Master bedrm. has private bath). $31,750 DEERFIELD-EAST LOCAFION. The finest in 3 bedroom, 2 bath, deluxe ranch styled home, stone construction, separate dining room, large screened main shopping. porch, 2 blocks to school and QUALITY BRICK 7 ROOM RANCH—Full basement with finest panelled rec. rm. with. fireplace & wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths, _air_ conditioned. ing/dining EARHART & CO. REALTOR 1 20880 a of at average grade cumulative least five points, B average, in order to qualify for membership. tical, B. CATHERINE Clerk May Engineering Honor Society Initiates Charles Kafadar Competition was sponsored Illinois Classical League. FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Get by, left to right, Nancy Whi Sale dain ward Complete Selection FASHIONS’ and Janie Schaid, Karen Anderson, Sharon Wallace, Riter, Barbara di h . : di | W Sally ith M h pleated _ skirts,| andshifts. and on the tentative ye subdivision PUBLISHED: MEAT of the ordinance zoning : will be modeling creations they have made in class this year. The eighth-graders will wear jumpers, blouses, skirts, Jamaica_ shorts, culottes, suits, party dresses, and spring coats. There will also be tots modeling clothing which some of the eighth-graders made for their little sisters or for children with whom they babysit. The seventh-graders will model in the Deer5 /27/65—D99 ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-15 REZONING ORDINANCE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and of Trustees of the Village of DeerLake and Cook Counties, Illinois, BE Board field, Section 3. The The menu too,be pam FINNEY PRICE lage is hereby ordered tuate this change. Passed this 17th day mo fully — i Pee in the right time to relax LN H. ROSS Paeaident nue, as shown : i akc Section 2. The 27, course giaee of Trusteesbelow.re-|Sathered Board described and to the toMayor blouses, property the lating PRICE B. Clerk | ROSS President School “Swinging Fashions” is the name of the fashion show to be presented at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, district 109, on Tuesday evening, June 1, at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Sally Wes- rr property: | Gjerk Lot No. 11 of Duffy’s Subdivision of that part of the southwest quarter of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, an Lake County, Illinois. ~ Section 3. Said property shall be improved in accordance with all other provisions of the zoning ordinance and other applicable ordinances, ane Gea Lo: setback shall be maintained ~from the south line of Elder Lane. Passed this 17th day of May, 1965. APPROVED: H. : 5ange 4 hereby Shepard field, approved, and it is hereby found that the variation set out below will not subStantially change the character of the neigh- Fashions’ To Be Presented - eonmeened ioe oe Fireplace in “L’’ rm. All thermopane shaped liv- windows. $43,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND PARK Thursday, May 27, See 1965 mae ! �Lower Interest Rates Set By Illinois Bell Telephone A filing of new intrastate long distance schedules by Illinois Bell Telephone today is the first step in a series of rate adjustments being negotiated by the Illinois Commerce Commission which would make possible annual customer savings of about $6,160,000. These savings, added. to those resulting from other intrastate and interstate rate changes since 1961, would bring the total to more than $22,000,000. Announcement of the filing was made by James W. Karber, Commission chairman. He said the action was being taken as a part of the Commission’s program of regular surveillance of all utilities under its jurisdiction. For Deerfield customers, there presently are 944 different station rates to all points within the state. There'll be 141 adjustments tion-to-station costs, of these adjustments, 556, 95 per cent, are decreases. maining 29 are increases. or about The re- For example, day calls to Bloomington will drop from $1.35 to $1.30; to Peoria, they’ll drop by 5¢ from $1.35 to $1.30. One sample increase is Joliet, from $.70 to $.80. Rex noted that lowest long distance station rates within Illinois now apply anytime Sunday, and after 8 p.m. other days. He said these budget lect and rates also apply to col- credit card calls billed to a number. Effect of the calls third and to telephone proposed rate The new long distance rates are : filed to be effective on June 19. Hours during which reduced rates are in effect are extended. They would be the same as those now in schedules for within-state long dis- effect for interstate tance calling would be an immediate saving of nearly $2,000,000 annually to Illinois users, Karber indicated. The remaining $4,160,000 Lowest rates would apply any time on Sunday, and after 8 p.m. on other days. Thus the maximum rate for a three-minute station call within Illinois during any of these periods would be 50 cents. in savings would become effective later in the year, he said. long distance. UTDOGRSMA Phone 234-9180 - 580 Bank Lane Lake Forest in sta- which 118, or nearly 84 per cent, will be reductions. The remaining 23 changes are increases. The adjustments are for five cents, Illinois Bell Manager Jim Rex said. For example, day “station” calls to Crystal Lake will drop from 30¢ to 25¢; calls to Rock Island will drop from 70¢ to 65¢, and those to Joliet will go from 40¢ to 45¢. Person-to-person calls from Deerfield to Illinois points adjusted in 585 of 1007 will be cases. Of ——$— Becnudo Holiday’ Convention Attended By Deerfield Couple Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stackowiez of the Stackowicz Insurance Agency were among the more than 1,000 local, independent insurance agents and wives just returning from a five-day “Bermuda Holiday” with the American States Insurance group of Indianapolis. The insurance convention was one of the largest ever held on the island. Agents from an eleven-state area earned the trip with increased sales of quality insurance through the American States. Maytag’s Halo And look at th better-than-ev of Heat® Dryer eliminates scorching hot spots many dryers have. Dries quickly with gentle circle of heat. PLUSH NYLON down price of IDEAL FOR BEDROOMS _IN ALL THE MOST WANTED COLORS A REAL VALUE AT ONLY 3/4 95 SQ. 12 and 15 ft. YD. 5-1720 ACCENT Carpet 760 Wavkegan Phone Thursday, May Shoppe Rd. WI 5-1720 27, SHOP 1965 AT HOME OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE widths Te CALL TODAY WI Maytag’s easy-to-clean lint filter turns with drum. Removes lint from 100% of air as it leaves drying chamber. SSI ~ TELEVISION & APPLIANCES tne \ FRAGASS!I 803 DEERFIELD ROAD,, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 . Page 17 �llinna Hart Picnic On May FREE -#: S Mahland Part fina tart has own been picnic asked basket Turn to the Want-Ad to there The to be hold Soft section for “Hard -to-find”’ items money-saving prices! 474 Central, Highland Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka its Hunt On June 5 the A short business meeting to install the following newly elected officers will be held at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium: president, Mrs. Mark Norcott; vice president, Mrs. Guenther Kolb; secretary, Mrs. John Lindemann; and treasurer, Bernard Bergmann. Supervised play has been planned for the children. In case of rain the picnic will be cancelled. However, the May meeting of the PTA will be held in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. LAST 3 DAYS : family bring eaten on the school grounds. drinks will be furnished. with any Dress purchased in May! Wunnelka Each 'National Defense Award Presented To ROTC Student Annual Treasure 31 To conclude the activities of the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association for the year, a family picnic has been planned for Monday, May 31, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Your MONOGRAM ae JCB Schedules Walden School PTA To Close Year With at North Jewish its day Suburban Children’s Treasure evening, committee year and Hunt exciting be a3 5. been advises will Bureau Hunt June has on a will spection of Reserve Officer Satur- The clues this ail year’s challenging previous ones. The ad- regarding the Treasure Hunt and the sale of tickets ring Funger/orresu/ts call Mrs. Jack Berliant, Ohio, 945- ceremonies full-scale the Carroll that federal entire in- 1200 Training man Corps, University,.Cleveland, honored its top student ca- dets. Cadet Cars will be dispatched from the north parking lot of Edens Plaza. Starting time from this point will be from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. The clues committee recommends that everyone dress comfortably and that each person carry a_ good flashlight. For maximum enjoyment each car should contain three couples. information John and mission to the Treasure Hunt will be five dollars per couple including coffee and cake at the final destination. This year J.C.B. is offering a complete chicken dinner with all the trimmings at the cost of $5.00 per person. For colorful included working that as Amid of League Otter Lt. Jr., Colonel son of William Mr. and R. Mrs. William R. Otter, 832 Rosemary terrace, received a National Defense Transportation Association award for rendering outstanding contributions to NDTA activities. Otter is a senior at the university. General Louis B. Wolfe, assistant division commander, 83rd division; and Colonel Howard C. Higley, professor of military science at John Carroll; participated in making the awards to area youth. 4381, 3151. or Mrs. Jerry Pollan, ID There will be prizes and fun for everyone at the North Suburban League annual Treasure Hunt on June 5. SENDING YOUR CHILD TO CAMP? COUNTRY ESTATE CLOSE TO TO Why Not Save Money and Visit Our Store for—— WN Footlockers Duffle Bags Canteens & Mess Western Apparel Levis Casuals Boots and Shoes Rainwear Kits Military Surplus Sleeping BOY SCOUT and FAMILY ARNOLD’ S Telephone: MA CALIFORNIA RANCH with huge living room w/beamed cathedral w/blit.-in bar; 2 exquisite Ige. family bedrooms and 2 deluxe baths kitchen. Upper brackets. TENTS 111 Bags in Stock WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 3-5202 ceilings; Large oak pan. family room plus maid’s rm. and bath. Magnificent We Deliver Vicray’ CHEWASBLES SQUIBB MULTI-VITAMIN SOFT TABLETS sk WHEN YOU Buy THIS BOTTLE OF 90 Pacino AT. REGULAR PRICE. Sige DEERFIELD — CHARMING room & dining room ings; attractive family SPLIT LEVEL combination room; bit.-ins; 3 lovely bedrooms with w/cathedral modern and 2 baths. Only LAKE living in this AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT eZ LEVEL w/ $25,500. | \| | | ARCHITECT DESIGNED SPLIT LEVEL with very lIge. living room in TOP EAST AREA. Full sized dining room; Beautiful pan. family room; Powder room; Kitchen w/eating - area. Master bedrm. w/vitrolite bath, plus 2 lovely twin sized bedrms. and baths. 2 car garage. In the 50's. 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND Page 18 PARK Se cea By, aint SR | 3 in Elm Place school district. Beautiful Ige. living room with dining “L’. Pan. family room w/frplc.; wood cab. kitchen w/D&D, blt.-in BarBQ. This 4 bedroom, 22 bath home is in perfect condition. Only ceil- kitchen Views - _ViGRAN, MULTI-VITAMIN SOFT TABLETS NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE this charming, superbly maintained, custom designed, AIR-CONDITIONED, 3 bedroom ranch. DELUXE DETAILS throughout. Dream kitchen has everything. Terrific Family room. Beauti- ful setting. 2 car garage w/electric eye. In the 40's. Phone: ID 2-6600 — 2- THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 543 Roger Williams Avenue — ID 3-1212 We Deliver—No Extra Charge Thursday, May 27, 1965 �TRY YOUR KEY NOW aT _ MOST DEERFIELD COMMONS STORES — STARTING THURSDAY MAY 27th > 2 «4 GET OOOCK KC Ele © Golf Outfits e Groceries Plus hundreds of others . _ Free e House © Toasters e k Radi P eae oe © Bar-B-Que Grills e Sh : pains a Clothing in Valuable Prizes for 500 DEERFIELD Thursday, May 27, 1965 Ask for your key at most Deerfield Commons stores. Take the key and try it in any of the treasure chests on display. If the key opens Paint FRIDAY *Jewel, Ca rs COMMONS Kresge Kresge SHOPPING and : May 27-28-29 ing a wonderful prize. Locks will be changed often. If your key does : ; oy coi ae ese not win Thursday, perhaps it will win Friday, or Saturday. Adults only — positively NO CHILDREN. No employees eligible. OPEN THURSDAY & , . Thursday, Friday, Saturday, . gifts from $2 gift certificate to $100 values P arking 5 the chest, take your choice of any of the sealed envelopes contain- © Bicycles P KEYS You May Win $1,000 These are only a few of the many prizes you can win at Deerfield Commons: TV LUCKY Try Them This Weekend a © Portable YOUR NIGHTS*: National, Open Walgreen Every Walgreen CENTER — and 8 _— A Treasure Chest in most storesin the Center Be sure to try the keys Night— Open Sunday DEERFIELD AND you may in every become WAUKEGAN a chest winner. : ROADS Page’ 19 a �eee eae ee arrrwmwarn La ne LL. ee ee OUTSIDE FAMOUS HOUSE PAINT SAVE $1.00 PER GAL. SPRED HOUSE PAINT OO ——— EXTERIOR $6.65 Gal. DRIES IN 30 Reg. $7.95 MINUTES Gal. we a Reg. FINISH ee EE 810 WI Waukegan -Rd. , eae ee Deerfield Paint & Glass we — — en, ae aa FLAT nn Endurance ew ST LATEX ee OIL VELVET TEDDY MARC COHN, son Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Cohn, Ferndale road, was born March at Skokie eee ee Birth Announcements eens ei MEMORIAL DAY PAINT SPECIAL ee ee enna Sa a ae ear eS eee ee eer nn rar 5-2286 Valley Community of 80 23 Hos- pital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcus of Skokie. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohn of River Forest. JAMES * * * MICHAEL O’REILLY, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. O’Reilly, 34 Willow avenue, was born May 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has a brother, Billy, 4, and a sister, Ann, 1%. * * * ANN MARIE DOYLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Doyle, 1460 Arbor Vitae road, was born May 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, James Edward, 21 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. View, Milwaukee, Wis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carolyn Spor- rer of Imperial * Beach, Calif. * * ROBERT GEORGE BLACK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Black, 1507 Central avenue, was born May 5 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, William, 12, Charles, 7, and Richard, 5. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Koch, Lake Geneva, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Black of Hardtner, Kans. NANCY * * MARIE * BAHRKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bahrke, 50 Mulberry road, was Miss born May 4 at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Joan, 3, and Susan, 15: months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dittman, Shawano, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bahrke, Racine, Wis. * * * DONALD THOMAS CURLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curley, 1033 Osterman avenue, was born May 2 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret L. Thomas, Highland Park, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Curley of Highwood. * * * CHRISTOPHER MARTIN SEUL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Seul, Aurora, formerly of Deerfield, was born May 4 at Copley Memorial Hospital in Aurora, IIl. The new baby’s brother is Jeffrey Richard, 214. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Martin J. Hart of Deerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seul of Wheeling. * * * DOROTHY LANHAM BLACKMUN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Blackmun of 1560 Woodvale avenue, was born May 15 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers Scott, 7, and Jeff, 3, and a sister, Tricia, 2. Ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammond of Denver, Colo. and paternal grandfather is W. F. Blackmun, Hammond, Ind. * * * DAVID JOHN PANEK, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Panek, 1122 Davis avenue, was born May 14 at Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stafiej] and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS Karen Winner Arne Of Dental Clinic Competition Twenty-three students in dentistry and dental hygiene at the University of Iowa will present 12 table clinics at the annual meeting of the tion Iowa in Des State Dental Associa- Moines. Among the dentistry students and coeds in dental hygiene whose table clinics will represent the College of Dentistry at the state meeting is Karen Arne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Arne, 519 Hermitage avenue. “Education in your orthodontist office’ is the subject of Karen’s report. The students are winners of the yearly table clinic competition, held in February, at which displays and demonstrations on various phases of dentistry were judged by faculty members. The dental student whose clinic is named top winner in Des Moines will attend the national convention of the American Dental Association, November 8 to 11 in Las Vegas, .Nev., where he will compete with entries by student clinicians from dental schools throughout the United States. ward Panek, all of Chicago. * * * DAVID ALFRED Dr. and Mrs. Gray avenue, born May 14 nity POCK, son Hospital, Chicago. The baby has one sister, Arnyce, 6. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pock of Chicago. HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! I’m Ondine. I’m French. And new. And marvelous. Mile. Suzanne Thierry invented me in Paris. (Awoman of intrigue herself) Come to my counter and ask the nice lady for a few sprays. ioe 20c HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER -McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER . ET FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE COFFEE ROOT BEER, COKE, De ae 10c ORANGE SE hea Cae hee eet fig MILK po 10c oat eee e ae 15¢ 22c ge or 15¢ ‘PAUL MUELLER with me. (Let’s see what ha ppens,) OPEN ALL YEAR short time. Paul is presently working full time every day at McDonald's, and intends to make his future with us. With boys such as Paul in our organization we feel a sense of confidence both in ‘Our Boys’’ as well as in the future of McDonald’s. Spend the whole day Now available in the Parfum Pure Mist, or Eau De Ondine Pure Mist Refillable. 5.00 Parfums from 4.00 to 52.00 ,Paul has just recently come with | McDonald’s, and like the rest of the “McDonald-B o y s-With-A-Future,’’ his enthusiasm for the train‘ing program here has made him a member of our family in a very IN. DEERFIELD: IN GLENVIEW: ' 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) - SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) __ Alsoin Libertyville FORD Pharmacy 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD PHONE of Arnold Pock of 643 Highland Park, was at Garfield Commu- WI 5-1111 Thursday, May 27, 1965 �We could fly the flags of 12 Countries at our Jewel Sausage Shops... ~ CANADA UNITED STATES DENMARK NETHERLANDS ISRAEL fs | SWEDEN SWITZERLAND NORWAY WESTERN GERMANY ut if we did we wouldn't have room or all their wonderful Sausages! Milwaukee suasage - makers bring you this German favorite. It's made of finest quality pork — smoked and seasoned with herbs and spices. You'll find it makes an appealing cold meat platter. Just garnish with tomatoes and peppers. This delicious combination of beef and pork has just a hint of garlic for extra flavor. It's easy to prepare. Just boi! and let simmer for 45 minutes. Served piping hot, it’s a welcome flavor for hearty appetites. MILWAUKEE SMOKED POLISH Braunschweiger Sausage Z 19° Pound . Siok this of -taste unusual The Swedish favorite makes it elesweet a has It fare. party gant nut-like flavor, the result of rare spices and a special smoking If you enjoy serving process. foods that are truly different, this is one you'll want to try soon. You'll be inspired with many different ideas for serving this Italian specialty. Jewel suggests serving it diced in a tempting You may also tossed salad. want to include it on an elegant hors d‘oeuvre platter. : ; The Germans call it Knoblauch +++ you il call it delicious. eh cS ah heeds flavor boost to its mil ee franklike seasonings. ar it’s fully-cooked, if nee bring out the eri it to ae avor perfection. SWEDISH STYLE ITALIAN STYLE—GENOA GERMAN STYLE Goteborg Salami : “orgie a - c ~ Pound 98° Knackwurst ae Pound OR c Sausage Tasters Membership Card ae is a ig TO CERTIFY THAT sf ia 0 Sovrage Tot Nea to the |iu The Best the World has to Offer! in Jewel's al Seveoge adventures discoveryek exciting oF hie cord in oritled ieto Foaeer $0 tae. Seni9“sc ae a Jewel Saveage Shor: REE SAUSAGE 100 fine TASTERS Where in the world does Jewel get over different types of appetizing sausages? From sausage-makers who’ve borrowed tha chances MEMBERSHIP CARD entitling you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a recipes of nations around the globe . . . and who've seasoned their specialties with exotic spices from the Orient. It’s fun getting acquainted with far away places PRICES EFF. Jewel Sausage Shop. Get yours by writ- through their best loved foods. Bet you'll be a flag- THRU SAT., ing: The Sausqge Shop, Jewe): Tea Co., waver too... once you've tried some of the unusual, in- MAY 29th. shape Thursday, May North Avenue, Melrose 27, 1965 Park, _ teresting tastes in the Sausage Shop. is Page 21 �.* 3° Lake Forest Academy Show Continues Theme, ‘Antiques In Today’s Decorating’ “Antiques in Today’s Decorating’’ will continue to be the theme of the Lake Forest Antiques Show, to be held June 10-12 by the Lake Forest Academy Mothers Association. Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker of Mrs. Nelson Named To Advisory Of Kennedy & ae. - sas ae & ‘BAL DES FLEURS’ is the theme of the June 19 benefit of the junior board of the Park Ridge School for Girls. Planning session is attended by, left to right, Mrs. Robert Tuuk, Mrs. John - Weare, benefit chairman, Mrs. Stephen M. Cornell, president, and Mrs. Daniel Wagner. Park Ridge Junior Board Announces ‘Bal des Fleurs’ a setting for the gay event, to be held at the Lake Forest Academy. The gardens and groves of trees at the academy will be illuminated with multi-torches and twinkling lights during the cocktail hour. A preview party was held recently at Maxim’s by committee mem- : to the the Park , benefit Ridge School will for of this area. The next meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, which will be a joint meeting of the retiring officers and the newly elected officers and chairmen, will be Wednesday, June 2, at 9:15 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield road, Riverwoods. All officers and to be show will be a seminar on Friday, June 11, by Elinor Gordon of Villanova, Pa., dealer and authority on “Oriental Lowestoft and Porcelains”; a shop from Philadelphia specializing in Wedgwood china; a shop from New York City specializing in scientific instruments and clocks; and a shop Chatham, N.Y., which Shaker furniture china. The 45 exhibitors from will and listed £ Mrs. ¥ Donel Martin ail The First Congregational Williamstown, scene of the Mass., marriage May 22, of Miss tyVs. ‘Steele, daughter on Steele of Williamstown Church was the Saturday, Janet of Mrs. Lowrie James and the late Mr. Steele, to Martin LeRoy Hall. Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ies _ E, LeRoy Hall of Bannockburn. The 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Westerhoff. Mrs. Robert Barrow, organist, played the _ traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, James S. Drummond, ba _ a cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Robert W. Steele, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie and Venise lace designed with an A-line oe i Page 22 Hall Wartin : ire Wed At of L. Hall WE amstown skirt and a chapel train. Her veil of French silk illusion fell from a rose crown. She carried a bouquet of white tea roses and lilies of the valley. = Attendants Miss Maryanne Hall of New York City was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. David La France of Butler, N. J.; Mrs. Joseph Self of New York City; Miss Audrey Faltermeier of Westbury, | Long Island, and Miss Elizabeth Koster of Mountainside, N. J. The attendants were dressed alike in floor length A-line gowns of greenspray chiffon over taffeta with a floating back panel. They wore hair wreaths of green ivy and white - : OR HAWAIIAN : ‘ THEME will mark Old feature Canton so far : are from Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, New New York, Pennsylvania, Girls, a home and school for de- Jersey, pendent girls. The program at the Tennessee, Vermont, and Wisconschool is keyed to group living ex- sin. Director of the show is Russell periences under the guidance of The qualified house parents. The girls Carrell of Salisbury, Conn. scholarship fund of the academy live in six home-like cottages. The from admission tickets, upkeep and furnishing of one of benefits luncheons, catalogues and net prothe cottages, Talcott, is the responceeds of the preview party. sibility of the junior board. Ss a go from Board chairmen are encouraged present at this meeting. landmark Highlights of this fourth annual Meets Wednesday Spring flowers, strolling musicians and white doves, will provide Proceeds Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road is a new member of the advisory board of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children. Mrs. Nelson is vice president of the Caritas Society, auxiliary of the school. She will serve with Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver Jr., vice president of the Kennedy Foundation; James H. Gately, president of the Chicago Park District, Mrs. Letitia Baldrige Hollensteiner, and others. Executive A romantic background will be provided for the June 19 benefit dance planned by the _ junior board of the Park Ridge School for Girls. Mrs. John S. Weare of Deerfield is benefit chairman. bers. Board School 400 Margate terrace is assisting with plans for the show, which now is reported to rank in prestige and interest with the best in the country. A preview party will be held on Wednesday, June 9. The special subtitle this year is “Collectors, Accents, and Accessories.” This is in answer to the increasing interest by both men and women in their hobbies of collecting. The show will feature fine old maps, prints and rare books, antique firearms, waterfowl decoys, Lowestoft and Staffordshire, Georgian silver, pewter, the finest porcelains, country furniture from New England, and the finest in 18th century formal furniture. Reid hall at the academy will provide the background for the antiques. Formerly the home of the J. Ogden Armours, this country villa, with its authentic interiors, is worth visiting as an _ historic i : : iG Rye 5 Belles and the June (Continued on page 25) } — Ses Beaux dance at Chevy = ss oe Chase �Second Hearing Scheduled (Continued from page North Shore Summer Project Plans Told 3) Plans for the coming North Shore Summer Project were explained by the Rev. Emery Davis, general chairman of the project, and Mrs. Lynn Williams, sponsor The only After the hearing the commis- hood business districts. sion asked Robert Wheeler, former sideyard restriction at present is with adjacent residenDeerfield planning consultant, for concerned his opinion. Wheeler felt that tial areas. The builders may build neither type of development could to the lot line or not as they wish. be considered advantageous to the Some builders do not wish to village. The property to the rear build to the lot line but prefer of the court-ordered apartment to leave a small sideyardof a foot ' building would probably be sub- or two. This presents a fire hazard ject to multi-family petition and problem, the building appeals possible litigation; the townhouses board said. The space is even too would settle the development of narrow for ventilation. If a sidethe tract, but bring the same situa- yard is provided for, it should be tion to existing single-family areas a minimum of three feet. at the rear of the development. Separate Hearing The petition for the townhouses was denied. A week later the commission filed an amendment to its report, withdrawing its final recommendation. The new _ recommendation is for one building on the entire five acres. This allows the developer a certain latitude for placement, ex- plained Chairman John Aberson, and allows expansion to 46 units in one building. The rest of the property, especially to the rear, would remain landscaped. would be needed on R-2 zoning. At the same A_ variance for parking time the areas planning commission was meeting, the board of building appeals was reviewing the plans for the adjacent apartment building at 1025 Deerfield road. This parcel was zoned by the court to permit an eightunit building. Developer Norman R. Werner of Glenview was told his building, although valued at approximately $75,000, would need fire-proof windows because of the narrow side yard. The commission will schedule shortly a series of hearings on building ordinance details. The board of building appeals asked for help in clarifying the sideyard question in central and neighboree chairman, real building lot area. A new apply to land Bowen street R-la Bowen master was plan eee 17,inof asked to develop a for the area to the zoning. asked using There connecting for the Furo TOURING Skokie Wyeth Laboratories with M. S. Goodman of Deerfield (above managing left) is to determine both is street R-1 no eee from Paul H. Douglas. director of the plant, a producer Goodman of drugs Units, veterans’ hospitals and other government and medi- agencies. Flats of Annuals a and SEE Wil- BAHR’S | FIRST! All are grown in our own greenhouses We have a good selection of flowers plants for Memorial Day, in handy boxes tubs for easy carrying. and and gy, for the Best in | Flowers for 70 years GREENHOUSES in Highland Park 1911 Ridge Road eee ee eee —_—iID 2-3400 res bus Taxes — that grew up with Highland Park 4K THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RoE of Highland Park Our 66th year— Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' 513 ‘HOURS: Thursday, May 27, 1965 Main Lobby—Mon., Walk In: Mon., Tues., Tues., Thurs., Thurs., Fri., 8:30-2:00. 2:00-4:00. Wed., 4 is for the best selection of north- Your BANK Senator Ko cines, many of which are used by the armed forces, civil defense residence. eae the BIG being The commission is also studying a 20x24 triangular piece of ground that connects Kennedy’s Scatterwood development with Adelman and Brott’s Deere Park subdivision. This triangle is off the Deere Park subdivision. This triangle is off the Deere Park subdivision and is, according to Robert Kennedy, needed for an access drive for lot No. 1 in Scatterwood as well as Pay At are all re- mot road to Stratford lane or an east-west connection between Greenwood avenue or Woodlan drive. Robert Se was pattern south ruling would not presently zoned .Commissioner or feet. multi-family, but to land under rezoning consideration. The commission took under advisement two other’ problems. Building serve racial The land is undeveloped and zoned R-1, 20,000 square feet. Surrounding homes are in R-2, 9,000 square The pres- needs to without right of the Woodland Park School. ent ruling requires 12,000 square feet for the basic two units, with each additional unit needing 2,500 feet; this could be 20,000 square feet dealers seekers Other business of the meeting included an appeal for funds and adult volunteers for this summer’s Urban-Suburban Youth Project. stories not to exceed 35 feet.” A story is defined as that space between floor and ceiling or from floor to floor or floor to roof. There is no given definition of a half-story, nor could the board of building appeals provide one. This will have to be the subject of a separate hearing. Another hearing will be concerned with reviewing the lot area requirements of R-7, multi-family: specifically, to increase the lot area required for each additional 000 square creased to meeting. ligious discrimination circulated. are restricted to “two and one-half square feet. _A four-unit estate home When the: Wilson-Weigle properties are developed, the buildings unit over the basic two. at a recent The project will bring students to the north shore to ask every owner of a home for sale to cunsider selling to Negroes, the Rev. Mr. Davis said. Potential buyers of homes will seek service at regular real estate offices and may be accompanied by north shore residents, he added. Petitions urging Central Ave., Friday evenings 5:30-8:00. 8:30-12:00. Fri., ID 2-1800 Sat., 8:30-12 2-5:30. Page 23 �XEROX ‘PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT “© Reports * Manuscripts versity. PAPERS © Cwens, Music * Statements i} LINE BLUE PRINT CO Deerfield Rd. Waukegan honorary serv- queen or lady. The sorority’s depicts a crown and scepter. become a Cwen, —— SHORE a national ice sorority for sophomore women, is an Anglo-Saxon word meaning * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible i806 Is Sally Sheehan Sorority Initiate Sally Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, 1255 Warrington road, has been initiated into Cwens at Northern Illinois Uni- ceive a ‘‘B” or a woman better pin To must grade re- aver- 5°0300 WI work. The purpose of the group is to serve the University, to promote leadership and scholarship among freshman women. Miss Joye Nelson, assistant dean of women, is the Cwens advisor at NIU. Sally, a second semester freshman, will begin her Cwen duties next autumn. She is an English major dent and active Association on the NIU Stu- Board. BANNOCKBURN CLOSED BUY THE [9° 87c THEM FOR WEEK-END SATURDAY and FRIDAY by the mothers’ club at the left, Sol Pasquinelli, Pasquinelli. PAC ICE CREAM COFFEE CAKE Regular and Mrs. «HEAVY & ALMOND held by, clockwise from Spartaco Tinucci, Mrs. Tinucci, Mr. and Mrs. William Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lagorio, Elmer Holzapfel, Mrs. David Sengstack, SUN. and MO N. BUTTER PECAN BENEFIT, | Country Squire, is enjoyed MADE ON AND PACKAGED THE PREMISES eS Pasteee: ss Saeed DINNER-DANCE at Country Squire, sponsored by the Bannockburn Mothers Club, is attended by, left to right, David Allen, Choice of 16 Flavors ONLY 3 Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. Allen; Mr. Pedersen, and Mrs. Harriet Sykes. DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE WILL BE FEATURING: FRESH FRESH Strawberry Desserts STRAWBERRY FRENCH PIE WITH Friday WHIPPED & Saturday . at all Topped With CREAM Only — May | HAM SALAD WEEK-END oaenay SPECIAL 4° College Fae All Baking Done on 28-29 Student Wins -First Prize Awards are being announced for Chicago Musical College students, Roosevelt University, as the results of the numerous spring music competitions are announced by the is studying voice with Miss Esther Opportunity day when you | Bonds. knocks buy U. Real Whipped PLEASE ORDER Graduatio Cakes As Soon As Possible the Premises ~ = & mis CUSTOM BUILT HIGHEST 5-0068 AT A still needs you U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisin thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for their patriot ramet port. rio : LOWEST ESTIMATE CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE IT FHA FINANCING Foromost 2 ar) co e ° Sm FREE THE QUALITY NO MONEY DOWN Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own The La Berge, associate professor of voice, Chicago Musical College, Roosevelt University. Cream WI ae every pay S. Savings times DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, ILL Uncle Sam Chicago area organizations. Chicago’s Woman's Club first prize winner of $100 is soprano Priscilla Miller of Trinity Evangeline Divinity School, Deerfield. She ‘ea _ 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY Thursday, May 27, 1965 — IS De �Steele—Hall (Continued from page sweetheart roses and quets of the same. 22) carried bou- E. LeRoy Hall, father of the bridegroom, was the best man, and the ushers were Andras Petery of New York City, Jerome Truhn of Washington, D. C., Hans Ziereis of Roselle, N. J., and the bride’s brother, Stuart Steele of Williamstown, Mass. The wedding reception was following the ceremony at the House in Williamstown. Special Sab held 1896 Lollipop Cotton Knit Briefs The bride, a registered nurse, | was graduated from Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y., and the ColumbiaPresbyterian School of Nursing in New York City. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, and a graduate of the Harvard Business School. Reg. price 85c a pair air Now Honored At Monmouth College Carole and Praet, Mrs. F. daughter J. Praet, 590 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick vial: Mary students Marcuccilli 4, Miss Mary daughter Joellyn of Mr. and ne tem Wis dnce Mrs. Gustave Leverick of 534 Hermitage drive, became the bride of Patrick Frank Marcuccilli, son of Anthony Marcuccilli, formerly of Highland Park, on Saturday, April 24. The wedding was performed at the Holy Cross Church with the Rev. Edward Reilly officiating at the 12:30 nuptial mass. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a _ floor-length gown of nylon sheer over bridal taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with an oval neckline edged in lace, and three-quarter length sleeves. The length train skirt had edged in a Marcuccilli, all brothers bride and bridegroom. Highland chapelmatching the bride, was matron of honor and |; and received STATE Thursday, wedding “GLEN given by by The Stock up Come in today. fit you spring now. and perfectly. summer. In all sizes. domny Chine Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield . in support Commons Phone: of fashion 945-1040 guarantee the finest merchan- to éveryto a few the drawer shaped fronts pulls finished within youth rooms. front Mar” scuffs, the ette. Choose them dove- for extra Plastic Tops scratches, all VALUE and cigar- group, of . they‘re all simple a for are of a burning heat even choose make suitable back “Can’t resist WHALEN softly panels Drawers and antique the especially tailed bev- recessed in end top and and with framed group will styling contemporary by strength. PRICED. WHALEN’S ONE PRICE POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME WHALEN) iy @ QUALITY MERCHANDISE: AT THE EVERY MONTH FARM smsuaanmcs to for and OAK” sturdy created this Deerfield 27, 1965 were cut Ideal dise at the fairest price one at all times, not just at sale time. rounded WI 5-1383 \p 025 DeerfieldRe. May a cotton briefs, for We the brass HENRY J. HAKANEN Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. after a certificate the employees of the S. S. Kresge Company in Deerfield; by Mrs. James Leverick and Mrs. Donald Lanning in Mundelein, and by Mrs. Willard Meintzer of Deerfield, aunt of the bride, with Martha, Joyce, and Karen Meintzer as co-hostesses. drawer cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! » contour for achievement. elled VIORE ude honored on wonderful WHALEN Mrs. James Leverick, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore coral silk shantung streetlength dresses with short jackets in matching fabric. Miss Jerlynn Leverick, niece of the bride, was Aa Park trip to Wisconsin. Wedding showers |! é of The mother of the bride wore a navy blue sheath with matching accessories. The reception, a buffet supper, was served at the Elks Lodge in Highland Park. The newlywed; are at home in lace. The headpiece she wore was a crown of pearls and crystals with imported illusion bouffant veil. she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and coral roses. Mrs. Donald Lanning, sister of ." L flower girl and wore a white eyelet embroidered dress. Each attendant carried a bouquet of daisies and wore a wreath of daisies in her hair. James Leverick was best man. Ushers were Thomas _ Leverick, Ronald Marcuccilli and William Leverick, Col- The local student had a gradepoint average of 3.500 based on Monmouth’s four-point grading sys- ple save 4oc styled by Modern Globe. Guaranteed not to shrink Sherry academic achievement at the college’s third term Honors Convocation. : scholastic Of V, aie recently can of these Lollipop Permaknit Mr. lane, was one of 93 Monmouth lege you 3 pair of a $2.10 for 3 pair Following a honeymoon canoe trip in Ontario, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home in Riverdale, N. Y. ‘e SAME DAY, cal. 1960 PRICE WEEK 658 DEBRFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD & OF THE YEAR. (FURNITURE) © WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, �Ist Place, Senior accordion Sue Cortesi, Sue Schramm, Bob Wright, Erickson, Bernie Rossi. Manfredini, Band—i. Travetto. Matilda John to r. Bottom Ladurini, Tonner, Bob Tom Row: Back row: Mary Debbie Stoehr. Corsini, Wysocki, Frank Dennis Anne Rossini, Standing: Travetto, Swanson, Ist Place, Hal Manfredini, Senior Duet,—Matilda performing: William Ladurini Tell and Sam J. 3rd Place, Elementary Band—l. to r., Larry Van Order, Donald Danti, Richard Rossini, Ken Luebbert, Mike Beinlich, Glenn Pederson. Back Row: Roberta Biolini, Marilyn Mick, Loraine Biondi, Donald Biondi, Director Carl Bernardi. é Overture. Roger J. Sam Director Carl Bernardi. % AX, i Z Zi i Se : % 4 (+4 2 Ist Place, Junior Debbie Ensemble—l. Stoehr, Bob to 1st Place, Mary Anne r., Corsini. Ray Tom Ensemble—l. to r., John Rossini, Frank Travetto. ee 3rd Place, Solo—Bob Ist Place, Solo—Matilda Wright. 2nd Place, Guitar Competition—Front Row, |. to r., Dave Firks, Bucky Meyer, Danny Morgan, Rich Sherony. Back Row, |. to r., 2nd Place, Elementary Duet—lI. torr. Donald Biondi and Glenn Pederson. Ist Place, Senior Amplified Ensemble—I. to r. Tom Wysocki, Hal Schramm, Sue Travetto, Bob Wright, Dennis Swanson. Performing Danse Des Bouffons, from the Opera “Snegourotchka.” Rossi, ‘ a GRY Tonner, Ist Place, Sabrina Ensemble—I. Blixt, Ed to r., John Mentzer, Louise Cortesi, Monique Koch, Director Bob Legge. Minorini, Ist Place, Marilyn Moroney. Wilson, Ensemble—I. Mick, Glenn to Kim r., Kleinman, Mike Beinlich, Pederson. ia i Ladurini Ist Place, Solo—Candy Beinlick. Place, Solo—Bob Rossi. ae 2 an 3rd vi Place, 52 ~~ Duet—John 9 Tonner and Mary Anne Special Championship Award—Roger Matilda Ladurini, Sam Manfredini. Erickson, Ist Place, Elementary Ensemble—I. to r., Larry Van Order, Lorena Biondi, Donald Danti. 2nd Place, Elementary Ensemble—I. to r., Donald Biondi, Roberta Boilini, Ken Luebbert. Thursday, Mey 27, 1965 ae �Where Experienced Professional Instructors Make Learning ... FUN! INSTRUCTIONS IN: e ACCORDION ePIANO a” e GUITAR eBAND e DRUMS INSTRUMENTS GUITAR and ACCORDION BANDS 5SS Se. ~ ion Beye, : eles ys and they're all from... wren, {| / 2nd Place, Solo—Ed Mor- Ist Place, MUSIC CENTER of DEERFIELD Solo Waukegan Rd. Phone 3rd Place, Senior Duet—Hal Schramm and Deerfield 945-1322 Sue. Travetto. BE, sco00e 2nd Place, Junior Band—Front Row, |. to r., Bob Rossi, Marcia Erickson, Sabrina Blixt, Candy Beinlick, Kevin Mach. Back Row, I. to r., Ed Moroney, John Minorini, Richard Schwall, Tom Ring, Director Carl Place, Guitar Gustie, Mark Mike Fair. Band—I. Cunningham, to r., Tom Director Mr. Vesley, Mike Mark Jaret, Eiden, Bruce Kirt King, Bernardi. 3rd Place, Guitar Band—Ist row, |. to r., Mike Murray, Rizzolo, Steve Sherman, Shawn McCarthy, Kent Brewster. Row, 3rd |. to r., Flo Schwartz, Dustman, Herb Didier, Sandy Paull, Mr. Jeff Back Karl 2nd Tom Place, Guitar Competition—1st Hebel, Jim Ford, Bill Hebel. Clokésy, Gordon Olson, Director Bob Row, Back |. to r., Bill McInturff, Row, |. to r., Kevin feuGe. 2nd Place, Ann Hogan, Gedney. Guitar Melba Band—I. Nezbed, 2nd Place, Ensemble-—I. wad Marcia Erickson, Bob Rossi. to r., Kevin Director r, Kevin Richards, Mr. Karl Mach, John Ullrich, Dustman, Candy Mike Beinlick, Director. Thursday, May 27, 1965 Page 27 �Den 1 Cub Scouts [GENERAL Camp At Illinois Beach State Park HOME REPAIRS Den From Room Addition “NO JOB IS TOO SMALL nois of Pack Beach RISDON and father, Cub Scouts. Ray __1D 2-2075 450 enjoyed camping State and Mrs. Frank For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” 1 recent weekend To Sticky Door Park Ganger, in Zion. Mr. den mother chaperoned Lyons a trip at Illi- the is cubmaster — eleven of Pack 450. SHY Gh. =? PS) j Zadwer: RAEN (oe Wd « DATES ARE AUCTIONED (seated yourself ina new 1921 Fund at Cedar station off by five Coe College wagon, Rapids, lowa. at Linda rear with head co-eds, including Linda Heintz turned), for benefit of Campus of Deerfield Community Chest is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heintz. North Shore DAR Will Honor State Regent On Tuesday Car... You always drive a good bargain when you come to us for Auto financing. SAVE MONEY, SAVE PEACE OF MIND. Take up to 36 months for payments. with in a Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, ‘past president of the North Shore Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, will be honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, Highland Park, next Tuesday, June 1. Mrs. Thompson was elected state regent at the organization’s state conference in Peoria Members and officers of the last March. local chapter of the Illinois Daugh- ters of will: be the American guests. Revolution | on Assisting Frisch as co-hostesses mittee chairmen will of the be the Mrs.|berry com- chapter. Attend April Meeting Mrs. Thompson’s record of service includes chairman of the ways and means committee, program chairman, genealogical record committee, corresponding secretary and chapter regent from 1960 to 1962. She has served the Illinois Society lineage committee Library in at New- Chicago, state chairman of genealogical records, state program chairman and state historian. Mrs. elected Thompson state and regents installed on April tinental Congress other were 23 in newly formally at the ConWashington, D.C. Mrs. Stanley Rundell, alternate, was also a delegate to the Continental Congress. HAVE YOU BEEN IN TO SEEUS LATELY? BANK OF HIGHWOOD AUTO LOAN rates as LOW as Whether Member: we hope Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Ten Highwood HOURS: Avenue, Highwood, 9 a.m. Wednesday open, — 9 to will visit us soon. like a As many we said, a Illinois, ID 3-3000 Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. fo 2 p.m.; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, you or something to 2 p.m, Drive up window 12; Other days, only 9 to BY /2, wv"Z\)\ people still think She of us as the store for - OOU® ORSMAN OUTDOC — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180 580 Bank Lane Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men and Women Thursday, May 27, 1965 �Plan Memorial Day Carnival At Park The Karen Brown Chapter of Children’s Research Foundation will sponsor its annual Memorial Day Carnival Sunday, May 30 at 11:00 a.m. at the Old Elm Park, 3500 Krenn Ave., Highland Park. Wellesley Circle Plans Box Lunch — There will be prizes, games, pony rides for children and ceeds will be devoted chase the of special research lunch. to the equipment of children’s from The North Shore Wellesley Circle wil] hold a spring box luncheon at 12:30, Thursday, June 3, at the home of Mrs. Robert K. Deutsch, Glencoe. Election and installation of new officers will take place during the business meeting. Propur- For the program beginning Ancient Weigle Times lived in to 1965.” Miss for eight Tokyo |} years shortly after the war. During her stay in the orient Miss Weigle built up a collection of ancient Chinese and Japanese ceramics— the bronzes all several hundred years old — as well as contemporary Japanese bronzes and pottery. at 2 p.m. Miss Edith Weigle, Art Editor of the Chicago Tribune and an alumna of Wellesley College, will the north shore’s smallest Moley discount house! T.V. 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. ID 2-2042 The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. speak on “Contours and Containers to aid diseases. Architect Speaks (Continued caused quite from a page ripple. 23) Architects DOES IT MAKE A DIFFERENCE HOW YOU MEASURE? began to think of the people who live in the house and to realize that people lived differently than they did hundreds of years ago. Many great architectural examples were produced but it was not influential enough to overcome the influence of the schools. Today, although the schools teach modern architecture as we know it, many instructors still apply the old method of em- phasizing the exterior of a building. As a result, many take contemporary the same past. thing They as they emphasize porary style or of use architects will styles and do and the Good not did in the the contem- the function Keck feels that good interior plans can be made which consider | the function correctly and rationally if the architect does not have us doesn’t And what people such design behind and refuse and that can on. before that the beginning big one to exaggerate that got a day’s away figures to suit be relied as long as there is a true basis of exact measurement MEASUREMENTS WE ARE PROUD OF ... demand to settle North Shore An have had nothing to do with these developments, but if they were given an opportunity to design this construction, they could do a better job. at equal cost, he believes. The board of the Highland Park Group Newspapers MARCH 25, 1965 increase of 788 over March Net Paid Circulation 16,366 PAID 26, 1964 (+5.1%) FIRST QUARTER, 1965 15,877 PAID An. increase o f 927 over First Quarter, 1964 (+6.2%) FOURTH QUARTER, 1964 increase of 1,326 over Fourth An THIRD Associates will spend this summer planning a new and exciting program for the coming year. Anyone who is interested in joining this group should contact Mrs. Milton An QUARTER, increase SECOND An increase of of 819 15,768 PAID Quarter, 1963 (+9.2%) 1964 over Third 15,407 Quarter, QUARTER, 1964 1,437 over 15,311 (+5.6%) PAID (+10.4%) 1963 Quarter, Second PAID 1963 at ID 3-1114. tee & oe HERE'S HOW WE MEASURED . . We recommends SANITONE We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. WHY PAY MORE? ee SS enlist the Audit Bureau of Circulations to check up on us. A.B.C. sets the standards for measurements of paid circulation in out industry and verifies adherence to these standards by member publishers who qualify. Twice a year we file our paid circulation figures with A.B.C., subject to annual audit by By submitting our newspapers to this supervision and trained accountants. discipline, we recognize our obligation to readers and advertisers to whom we owe our standing and our strong, steady growth. first in Drycleaning 24444444 44444444444 _DA AAAA D DA AAS guessed have a tendency HERE ARE SOME for less. Today much of our new housing construction is selected by the tract builder and the real estate operator whose only concern is one of economics. Many times architects Hirsch hasn‘t Weall in the morning purposes — and we suppose that’s o. k. as long as they are recognized as exaggerations, first and however, it who himself fisherman that we will never arrive at rational designs in architecture unless we have weigh have set a record. our own Possible to worry about the style foremost. He maintains, among eating? would building. Interiors Who NORTH GROUP Serving 1.A0 paid for SHORE NEWSPAPERS Southeast by Lake County 4 out of 5 North since 1925 Shore and residents Se Stee 72c ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 ¥ Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Thursday, May 27, 1965 Park Page 28A | a �alls HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central *« Brand NEW From Polaroid and ready at POWELLS STORE ID 2-8550 e WINNETKA 847 Elim ° BMZ League Plans Lunch At Country squire June 2 STORE HI 6-5141 ae POLAROID COLOR CARNIVAL New ONE OF THE PRIZES awarded during the Unit No. 145 Auxiliary to the American Legion’s annual salad bar-card party April 28 was received by Mrs. Donald Bernardi (right). Mrs. Bernard Sheehy is doing the awarding. Noted for their delicious smorgasbord luncheon, the Unit had a full-house. “Musicals in Miniature” featuring Frances Abrams and Harriet Price, now showing “Fiddler On The Roof” at the Country Squire Restaurant is the feature program ‘| of the North Suburban B.M.Z. Service League Culminating Luncheon and Membership Meeting, Wednesday, June 2 at noon. The combination of these two unique talents is designed to provide an enchanting experience in entertainment. Ladies joining as members that afternoon will be guests of the League. Mrs. Sam Beer of Highland Park is president of the B.M.Z. Service League. The group supports the Jewish Home for the Aged in Chicago, an affiliate of the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Charles Podolsky of Highland Park is Program Chair- man DOLLARS | AND SENSE Pack To Camera START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Fri. Nite Mon., Tues., 5:30 to Saturday Thurs., Fri. to Polaroid introduces an economy model of the famous 8 Closed Wednesday 9 to 12 noon 1920 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD new reduced Polaroid MAGAZINE “How to Make Better Polaroid Color Pictures’’ @ Enlargement and color portrait to camera purchasers POWELL’S PRICE — _ 3488s (Continued in 28B . Spain. It from is a page light Our driver will provide you with a large bag 22) colored chiffon with hand beading around the yoke and hem. The Aragon is a big place and there’s always room for one more couple. Phone Mrs. Emil Faust, PARK ID 2-8628 if you want to make ge to hold all your winter soiled garments. They’Il be cleaned and placed in storage Then when you néed them they'll be returned to you boxes. beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! SAVE TIME! SAVE CLOSET SPACE! LE RELIAB AND DRY and mustard- CALL TODAY — ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page Weber ‘Little Opera’ * MOTHPROOF! | * ei * FULLY INSURED! pce Se rea) Complete camera demonstration Bertram Zisook. SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! FREE & N. ! STORAGE Color Film prices—both pack and roll. You can make beautiful Polaroid Land Color pictures at new low prices. Color Print Mounter ($1.00 value) to purchasers of Polaroid film or cameras is Furniture | reservation. Color Pack Camera. It’s the Automatic Model 104. Same great film. Same fast loading. Same electric eye. Same big color prints in 60 seconds (black and whites in just 10). Yet Polaroid has figured out a way to bring it to you for only about half the price of the original model. NEW LOW PRICE FOR COLOR FILM our View Edmund 4 and Loan Association check August Members Schlossman, 9 HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and L. Day. The latest and loveliest in home furnishings will be examined by members of the Women’s Architectural League and their guests June 3. After a noontime summer lunch of fresh fruit plate and chocolate eclair at the M&M Club in Chicago, they will visit handsome showrooms on the Merchandise Mart’s sixth floor, sponsored by the country’s leading furniture houses. The tour will include exhibits by Baker, Directional, Dux, Kittering, Mastercraft, Knoll and Herman Miller. Members in this area include Mesdames Ernest Mandel, Norman “Don’t depend on a mind reader regarding your future— 1 start saving now at Highland Park Savings & Loan! of the original model in Sol Displays At Mart 16 THE PRICE Come Mrs. of the W.A.L. Polaroid Color and Chairman SAVE WOOLENS! LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Thursday, May 27, 1965 a �HIGHWOOD RADIO gives you the “inside” story on how the new FRIEDRICH room gives you that PRESIDENT OF THE WOMAN'S “Kalin 4 Highland air conditioner riedrich Park Hospital Mrs. Carl Schreyer, 1506 Sunnyside, chats with Mrs. Robert Ballenger, 1725 Elmwood and Mrs. George Lilley, 1844 Berkley at the annual awards tea held at Highland Park Hospital in honor of 192 volunteers who have earned ribbons during the past year. Weavers To Hear Talk on Crewel “The History and Designing of English and American Crewel Embroidery” will be the subject of a talk to be given to the North Shore Weavers Guild Thursday, June 3, in the Guild Room of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. The speaker will be Ed- na (Mrs. J. V. L.) Casserley, Evanston, who is well known in Chicago and suburbs for her teaching and lecturing on Crewel Embroidery. A native of England, where she learned the craft, Mrs. Casserley has lectured at many clubs, such as the Garden Club of Deerfield, the Junior League of Chicago, and the Fortnightly Club of Chicago, as well as teaching classes at the latter two groups. At present she has 180 students in various groups on the North Shore, and along with her lecturing and teaching, finds time to do ecclesiastical embroidery. New President Camichael, Evanston, Mrs. Ralph Graham, Riverside, Miss Olive E. Hanson and Mrs. Merrill Nusbaum, Chicago, and Mrs. Marvin S. Virak, Berwyn. WEEDS BONUS in your lawn? The Guild meeting will be presided over by the new president, Mrs. Wallis S. Hamilton of Wilmette, who was elected at the May meeting, along with Mrs. F. Arthur Jacobson, Evanston, as vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. A. H. Howard, 1023 Marion Ave., Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Wollett, Oak Park, corresponding secretary; and Mrs: Ward Parr, Evanston, recording secretary. Hostesses for the tea hour following will be Mrs. Wilbur J. recommend RENT-A-CAR 9995 ie $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park phone: I) 2-1234 Thursday, May 27, 1965 = asit controls weeds Sex - ++ gives you a perfect balance of room saturation cooling with a minimum of it's TRIOMIZED. to ensure sustained acton YOU CAN BUY NOW AND ENJOY AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Here are 6 reasons why — 1 guaranteed to clear out weeds such as dandelion, plantain, buckhorn fertilizes lawn at same time “only Scotts is Trionized — keeps grass greener longer will not harm grass lightweight — easy to carry money back guarantee large a bag ONE STOP “<I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH STORE HARDWARE GARDEN Store Hours Open ID 2-4387 Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. Sundays 9 A.M.—1 P.M, from OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 SHORE” NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Roger Williams YOU GET THE VERY BEST FOR LESS! HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 9-1 Day RAVINIA YOUR electricity use. Friedrich also gives you a miraculous new “Comfortstat” — an outside and inside thermostat that regulates comfort better than ever before. confident that HIGHWOOD RADIO will refund the excise tax reduction after the retroactive date established by Congress! 5,000 sq. ft. $5.95 OPEN SUNDAY Closed Memorial ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB ftdriedrich PRESIDENT JOHNSON HAS REQUESTED THAT CONGRESS CUT EXCISE TAXES ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS. i 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE fertilizes grass + in service: aounh Plus ent will ae VW! bey 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE 1D FREE PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES ‘Page 29 �DRIVERS Drive Your ‘ An (Continued Car Y and 95 ny ceremony Offices Coast Drivers to Coast Chicago’s Original Established WE AUTO page 28) Perlock. brunch Trim and reception Dearborn Club chapter president, |Se!ma Peck, 256 Sumac, has col- ed with Rivian Narodick, 68 and the rehearsal din-|laborat ; a pool to plan road ner was also held there. Ridge Following a motor trip through the southern states, the couple will be at home in Highland Park. “trim” for the summer. June 1950 9-2365 S. — 343 DRIVEAWAY from in the Twi-Lite Club followed the Rates | Robert A wedding where ; ‘ Reasonable Mature Trim Club Gals Plan Pool Party Perlock-Cullen AVAILABLE Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find”’ items there money-saving prices! for at 2, as an incentive to get party into Members of the chapter will gather at the Narodick pool at 10:15 a.m. for a morning of swimming, and conversation before enjoying a low calorie luncheon. 4 . %® oe Se ‘ Ro nee * ‘hk { ey % MRS. DAVID OPPENHEIM received the president’s gavel from Mrs. Milton Margulies, outgoing president of Ramah Pioneer Women during a recent luncheon. From left to right are Mrs. Grete Weiniger, chairman of the afternoon; Mrs. Margulies; Mrs. Oppen- heim and Mrs. K. Komen, all of Highland Park. Pioneer Women is the sister organization of Moetzet Hapoalet in Israel, which furnishes half the voluntary social services in Israel. From this fine brick and stone ranch in the low 20’s to this very glamorous California Hillside home on over an acre, “HOW TO GET ALONG WITH OTHERS” we- have many beautiful properties in between at all prices. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke dans Sunday, 9:30 a.m., ee 6 an exclusive contain Both Dino or Dino Supreme. Fill up with new War II. World since ent improvem gasoline important most Nickel compound, the “ONE ae OF THE INDEPENDENT LARGEST SUPER | AMIDEI'S N AVE. | 433 WAUKEGA | COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC * TRANSMISSION Page 30 PRICES FOR IN THIS ALL AREA” SERVICE ° HIGHWOOD GENERAL REPAIRING * | SUMMERIZE YOUR CARNOW” FAIR GARAGES ° ID 2-6475 FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS > 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVICES PERFORMED fester oes oestrone feaecteoesteteoeste ost eects onfecteofagestestece offerte Serbo obese sfosfenfectestecfeafeafeatectesteatestestecfeofeofeofetesfecteodeotens A i BN Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power = Eee dee ID 2-1212 463 Central Ave. : EEE ELE W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Bible speaks to you H. ano R. ANSPACH, INC. SERIES RADIO SCIENCE CHRISTIAN 1430 ke W ednesday 9:45 WEAW.FM 105.1 mc EE ELE LE EEE ELE EEE EEE EEE eh ih Ht 4 4 USED 4 4 4 4 4 VOLKSWAGENS Ee 4 q 4 ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO! 1500 S. Sedan, Tutone, Dual Carbs, VW 1964 a eee 5 os he oo ick iba Mew: 1963 VW Gray, Gas Heater, FM Radio ..........$1,395 1963 VW Red, Runs Like A Jewel .....-....... $1,295 1961 VW Blue, Radio, Runs Fine ...............-$ 1959 VW Light Blue, Radio ............----+-+-$ 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 995 .............2----.-9 1962 VW Sun Roof, Radio - 4 895 4 650 4 * cocccccese GIGANTIC DEMO SALE eeeccceee COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS 1965 BMW to choose from, all colors. AT BIG SAVINGS! All are fully equipped. TY TIITI IIIa 965 BUICK SKYLARK, Many Auto., PS & MERCEDES 190 SL, Both Tops, @ . PB 1961 Engine, 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 3 4 4 4 immacluate 1958 MERCEDES 300 S.L. ROADSTER, Silver, Low. Mileage AM-FM ......... plat okeee EEO OE PORSCHE 1965 4 4 2 1963 CHEV. MONZA Coupe 4 Speed, Many Extras 1956 4 $1495 $3895 4 4 4 % + 4 Es 1964 TR 4 ROADSTER, Wire wheels, British Red 4 4 FS DEMONSTRATOR PRICED EXECUTIVE DRIVEN ty “4 3 K 4 3 ‘ TWO MASTERPIECES OF AUTOMOTIVE ACHIEVEMENT. ALL ” FULLY EQUIPPED. YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. a 4 a 3 s 3 * 2 K — Ooo SCC 4 EE. * + Car Import, Inc. BMW Retail Sales OFF EDENS EXPRESSWAY 1550 Frontage Rd. GOING OVERSEAS? Inquiries and % 4 4 Service Invited On a NORTHBROOK CR 2-7900 European Delivery Thursday, May 3 4 4 ; 3 27, 1965 se § �VQ SALES Walgrcenra FOR PRESCRIPTIONS PTION Cnr @ most important Complete Highland {| Deerfield | Northbrook Park Commons | Meadows «& responsiblity. Service ... Extra Economy Downtown 601 @ —]| Walgreens oe Lower Right reserved to limit quantities SHOPPERS ! we Yes! We'll Be Open For You iy Sunday ... and Monday, too! Rene All favorite flavors! Always freezer fresh! Always your best buy! Prices! @ SS Se ae a ea HOLIDAY DEE-Luscious [J . Self Service! Deerfield, 744 Northbrook — | Waukegan Road { 1975 Cherrv Lane Central (tio ee { CURTISS 3 P T Ss C MARSHMALLOWS 29¢ Bag uy pounp.....2$ 49° (Check Your Store’s Hours) Heat Get You Down? Turn Up The = Rs, | FAN a \\ Na whi cE a yy : 95 | Film‘. CUSHION 82: ONLY Meu ee Sky Blue a Waters! $1.29 CAR ds! | , o | : Keep cool and comforabe. | MOMaCOlor with Ly, Flash or Daylight summer e alleasy performanc Enjoy the ‘big-fan’ i Lightweight, to tote long! Breeze-Box model, in blue finish 7 os le” ae 7 q | lor - HAMM’S BEE It’s The ‘Refreshingest!’ 3 aera | ? . 425 CANS R Beer not sald Sunday A.M. ona Qe : 39 SIZE = | Saccharin PICNIC CHARCOAL (Limit 1) $1.29 SIZE tcc". TRY Big $1.29 Bog.... QOS | t BUFFERIN 10 Hot Dog Buns $1.49 SIZE #2" 12-0z. C & MAALOX OR 12 HAMBURGER BUNS r Totable! away GRILL AWAY Griddle serves as a windbreaker, 3-way firepot. 10'4x19'4-in. top! (Limit 2) Compare ot A ae ———a (2 es: 1} Don’t Sit Still \ For a Lesser One! WA ag gee CHAIR \ ; Compare Is Higher, Longer, Wider and Safer, too! Aluminum Frame & Webbing Resist Weather! Matching Chaise q a AeA REF SS Rete UB oe ° 22s 1p x ere SN 9 ye) at $9.95| More in Po-Do Go Huge 28 Quart Sun Tide FIELDER’S | GOLF BALLS True GL Cowhide. Leather V S 438 Roll! Tough Cover! Pure pare rubber thread. 29 F 3 ~ 1 88c 3 styles. Please Note: carry Keeps it cold or Most Walgreen all advertised Drug c hot and so light. $1.29 Seller .... barotmeth lining! 5.99 $3.68 a eau, ° ) | Reece OUR LAWN Sturdy 1” tubing; 2” wide webs in green and white; seat & back are 19” wide; contour styling. Non-Dig Leg Stabilizers TIME! j Stores items. However, Bondware. Pack of PAPER White; 100's PLATES 8”. ...... 58 Cc some cannot due to space limitations, Sorry. Thursday, May 27, 1965 Page 31 �Round FLAG & POLE SALE 18 Ft. Flagpole with t° GROUND SOCKET & CLEAT, READY — PULLEY — TO INSTALL ROPE Woman’s $21.95 ~~ See us for ONE iy) SHOPPING |MUTUAL HARDWARE Hwys. 41 & Park — 432-0272 22—Highland 7:45-5:30 Weekdays May — Sunday, 10.12:30 23. John ZENGELER, CLEANERS 4-4; Inc. “for the more particular” A COMPLETE CLEANING {ID 2-2800 HIGHLAND 2020 Ist ST. PARK Bridge Announced Cash prizes were awarded to the two groups of winners at the last meeting of the Round Robin Bridge Tournament of the Highland Park 3’ x 5’ FLAG — COMPLETE WITH / Robin Winners SERVICE * Drive In Service * Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up and Delivery The members met Last Combined Pack Meet Of Year Held By Ravinia Scouts In a joint meeting with the Boy Scouts of Troop 35, the Cub Scouts of Pack 35 held their final evening pack meeting of the year at Ravinia school. The FOR BIG SAVINGS CALL NOW Club. Wednesday, May 19 at the Club House for luncheon and more bridge, after a year of monthly meetings at each other’s homes. Group 53. Mrs. Charles Grant of Deerfield Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of Prospect Mrs. Thomas Barton of Glencoe Mrs. R. E. Wolters of H.P. Mrs. Howard A. Boysen of L.F. Mrs. Howard Will of H.P. Group II: Mrs. V. W. Briddle of H.P. Mrs. Lisle Hawley of Glencoe Mrs. Marc Markey of H.P. Mrs. Gordon Holland of H.P. Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers of H.P. Mrs. Melvin Kendrick of H.P. theme of the evening— “Scouting Spectacular’ — was carried out with participation in ceremonies, demonstrations of skill, etc., by both the Cubs and Boy “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME, TOO .. we OW? THE EMBLEM CLUB’S luncheon-fashion show in the Villa Moderne recently was a rousing success, due in part to the beautiful fashions modeled by beautiful members. Here, Mrs. Eugene Biaggi models a long, print gown with slit skirt while Mrs. James Meehan does the commentary. to Sam Shmikler, Victor Spatafora, Paul Adamson, Jeff Frankel and Stan Gibbons; gold arrows to Bobby Gill and Ricky Rosenthal; (silver arrows) to Norman Berger, John Pinsof, Robert Kronenberger, Ricky Rosenthal, Paul Adamson, Victor Spatafora, Richard Winters, Gregg Winters, Jeff Frankel and (3 arrows) Phil Morris; Wolf badge to Ricky Rosenthal. Scouts. The Boy Scouts conducted an official inspection of their younger counterparts, ranking them on fine points of grooming and proper wear of the uniform. Awards were presented by Cubmaster Mickey Pinsof: (Lion badge) to Richard Sollo; assistant denner) (Wolf badge and to Bobby (Bear badge and to Larry assistant Lieber; denner) (denner badges) Mann; BILL'S SUPER “100° DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY CIGARETTES fos Party Ice Crystal Finest CLARK, Clear 26 WE Motor. Oils pack AIM TO PLEASE STOP IN OPEN 24 HOURS YOU ARE WELCOME HERE 760 . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” That’s what hundreds of CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. ‘WINNETKA 666 Green Bay North of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family members COOLING—-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND ™ PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. LIVE MODERN FoR LESS WITH GAS “NO MONEY DOWN — WE ALSO SERVICE HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” appreciate Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Page 32 1D 2.0407 and Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? You’re al- ways © 1543 warmth and exercise. welcome, daily, and days.‘ HEATING the comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air 9 to Saturdays. 12, 2 Closed to — HI 6-6100 9 to 6, Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and 9 5 Sat. Closed to Thurs. Sun. | BRAND NEW 1965 VOLKSWAGENS AS LOW AS $1647 Overseas Delivery Available ven COE OARDING VErnon K ENNEL _ 5-1302 On 6 Sun- IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka Open Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways PARK Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., IMPORT MOTORS Winnetka HI 6-6100 Thursday, May 27, 1965_ �Indian Trail School Cub Scouts To End Season With Picnic FOR QUALITY AND Cub Pack 237 of Indian Trail School is finishing its first year of operation with a mammoth fomely SERVICE NUTRI-SOIL — TOP SOIL June 4 at Sunset Park. Cubmaster Ron Dirsmith has en extended picnic invitations to all boys who will be eight years old by IN ee October 1965. They and their CALL families have been invited to join the Pack in the evening’s picnic and games. Scout officials will be present to explain the Cub Scout program and help pre-register interested families. in Tel. 432-0067 * St et sos0 HIGHLAND PM. AM.-7 nee: ae 7 daily Open Chairman Bob Newman, ID 2-6248. SETTING FINAL PLANS for their May 10 luncheon meeting at the Standard Club were members of the Jewish Community Centers, including Mrs. Harold Stein, president; Mrs. Milton PRICES TODAY ! Additional information can be obtained by calling Pack Committee VE ARS FOR J mol a as rove Si Fish, 1619 Sylvester; Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, 1458 Forest and Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, 888 Kimball Lane. Letitia Baldridge (Mrs. Robert Hallensteiner) spoke at the 55th Anniversary annual : meeting. With 14th Armored Private Smith, First Class formerly of T James 1865 N. iS () 0 y Vi Ol 4 Midland avenue, Highland Park, is stationed with the U.S. Army’s Headquarters Unit, First Reconnaissance Squadron of Cavalry s ; the Fourteenth Armored Division at Luda, West PFC Sh vetoed tro Germany. One reason is PLYMOUTH’S big Fury wagon any Stare oahice ue orwee ke. poms es pee os < oe : : land Park who now resides in Wil- over at your Plymouth mette. WHY hess The longest passenger-pampering Plymouth wagon ever—with al21-inch wheelbase. There are six Fury wagons for you to gioat _ Dealer’s. And all six are longer, wider and carry more than Ford or Chevrolet. 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SERVICES Width— ront sea open tailgate 128.9” Height ‘oor Oo” 2ning 55.0" | roof zt tailgate | — to floor at tailgate ty opening 29.5" Impala ; as cool oi — 91.3 117.6” 54.3” 29.9” a 7 Top Quality G Information used based on official specifications supplied by each manufacturer. exploratory interview, CAREER to end of USED CARS or a confidential EXECUTIVE Load length— 96.9 Plymouth Fury know-how, experi- ence, technique and contacts to market your executive talent Cargo capacity capacity storage does space in the not include 6-passenger Plymouth’s Fury 10.3 cu. ft. of lockable, hidden models: et a deal I on a good used car, too! With Plymouth sales up Ssiyrasiuth Z ’ Dealers are taking more ears in trade. © So, for a good buy on a Top Quality used car, go to Plymouthland : AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S NOW! DIVISION . : mecnmevennepcurveuen FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA WINTER * KAHN NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, INC. OPERATING CONSULTANTS MANAGEMENT TO | : : 775 NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST (Chicago), ILLINOIS 60045 yf nc. J PHONE 312-234-2400 FORT WAYNE, LANDMARK BLDG. 742-9162 | EVENING, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. Thursday, May 27, 1965 | 1766 FIRST STREET . HIGH LAND PARK iD 2-2500 Page 33 T �Realtors Hold er Al a PURCHASING A HI-FI _ SYSTEM? Annual Banquet, Install Officers Reng Us| ist PARTIAL LIST ta mg 5 Ampex Bell, G.E. (43) c Your Of List pseu ae Components For A Bogen Now is the time to take advantage of maces Dynckit our vast selection of camp needs for. Girls and Boys. Shorts, Bathing Suits, Tops, erything WE WON'T BE or more ID 2-0725 sizes thru boys’ é 12 board STYLE Friday Evenings | headed of the North May Club, 13, at Shore Thorngate Riverwoods. “COUNT DOWN,” an original program will be presented in a studio workshop performance tomorrow night, 8 p.m. at the Highland Park YWCA. Getting set for the show are Terry en members of the board model a Frankel, Hillary Frooman and Judy Ettlinger. Other students delightful parade of fashions from ted Se z Friday at The 98 women Realtors and their guests lunched on molded breast of chicken, while watching 12 wom- 507 Central Ave. Highland Park ope on Country SHOP ; held a committee by the women 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park & by s fidelity Thursdey made Weathers Cabinets | thigh be E. B. Kullberg and Mrs. Helen Alschuler, Table prizes of bright red geraniums highlighted the bridge luncheon and fashion show sponsored §) THE COLUMBIA Open ing eal Full Line of will by A. infants thru Pre-teens 4 banquet Viking ROZAK BROS. | The Riverwoods Country Club, Deerfield, with a reception at 5:30 and the grand march into dinner at 7 p.m, Banquet arrangements are be- sew will cag sony _ | beautifully illustrated. | we every Meteosh Shire | 1 Write, come in, or call: } With absolutely Labels on Identification FREE. So stop in at the Style Shop today and take care of ALL your camp Te Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog] need! Harmon-Karden Jensen J. B. Lansing Pickering UNDERSOLD! “FREE... ev- Underwear, Socks, they'll of $50 order Aenea Package : ne Quotation Pajamas, Electrovoice Empire Arthur Mohl, Chicago Realtor and president of the Illinois Asso| ciation of Real Estate Boards, will install new officers and directors of the North Shore Board of Realtors at a banquet Thursday, June 3. Sam O’Connell, out-going president, will turn over the gavel to the new president, Louis J. Pfaff. +|the Little Court Lake Forest. al ‘oo After Fashion luncheon and Shop the in the advanced in showing | Shayne, Betty Becker, Virginia Macfarland, Marion McClure Leigh Jensen, Mildred Welch, Roselle Graham, Phyllis Robinson, Mirian Hastings, Dorothy Taaffe and Alice Elliott. The Following Courses: From e 6 PAK . FOR PERSONAL SECRETARIAL OR SCHOOL | STENOGRAPHIC CF ROPES” TROUT MONDAY BEGIN ANY (6 weeks) Classes OUR | EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE BEGIN Tey WHICH 2 JUNE 7, 21, JULY 1718 Sherman 6, 19 NEW NAME Green Bay ID 2-1323 CONTEST UN 4-3004 | MORAINE 2701 OUR NEW CHAPEL Memorial Chapels | North Waukegan Suburban Memorial 9200 Blvd., CHIP — 2 BOXES Skokie Phone : THREE EE i a : ee ee Chapel HER ; Dedicated | |. <e et Page Fase : 34 NORTH 679-4740 TO CHAPELS ~ North | 5206 Broadway DO 3.4920 VE 5-2221 to the rf highest YOU SERVE South 6935 South Stony Island Ave. LO 1-4740 338-2300 Paw: Ill. OUR OT North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. | ae Skokie, - standard : of service to the - Jewish Community of Chicago. Irving S. Saverslak, 3153 University, a past president of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith, will be honored by the Lodge at its first Israel Bond dinner to be held June brook, Ill. Proceeds from the Israel Bond sales drive will be used to construct an “Irving S. Saverslak Apartment Building” to house new immigrant families in one of the Tel-Aviv, Israel. suburbs of sep = : = — Hello 69- GROCERY & MARKET Ave. Free delivery on ID 2-1078 | Sat. 16s. 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic i Service rena en as ee is a : L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ- ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway % 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue land Park Hospital. Thomas 271 in and Charal baby . Lee Mrs. The baby has Alexander, Hylan lane, Highland ternal ee age : Janet Jean Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Fine, 970 Brittany road, was born May 7 in High- Mr. SERVICE ee World! has a brother, Martin, 12, and a sister, Judy, 9. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Jacob Solomon of Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fine of Chicago. * * * COMPANY SHORE 790 New Arrivals Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 N. B’nai B’rith Lodge Bond dinner. David Serbin, Stonegate drive, is president. KIST COOKIES —— SKOKIE IN Planned By Local Hirsch, 245 Aspen road, last Sunday HAWTHORN-MELLODY ICE CREAM—3 PTS. FOR E First Bond Dinner Andrew Greenwald, 1791 Winthrop, a vice-president of the Lodge, is chairman for the Israel CHOCOLATE > I Smith, Nancy night, May 16, when more than $3,500 in Israel Bonds was purchased by members of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge. FLAVOR 2 Highwood Ave. : | W.-H. Callow, Prin. 310 LAST CHANCE TO ENTER CLASSES SPEEDWRITING EXCEPT -EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE | OLERS : in the pro- 27 at the Villa Moderne, Lake Cook road and Skokie Highway, North- WE DELIVER TYPING FOR BUSINESS Evening VODKA e EXCELLENT GIN $2.98 Fifth of either........ STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS = ACCOUNTING _| GREGG SHORTHAND (days only) Day and USE FALSTAFF.......... WOLFSCHMIDT 3 BT Speedweriting SHORTHAND TYPING Horizons performing Miller. of summer fashions, the women played bridge. Pins were awarded as prizes. Helen Svendsen, was chairman of the party. Other members of her committee included Dorothy Hoeper, Virginia Buckland, Betty Van Schoor, and the models: Eileen Roesing, Sally Choose class of Dance duction are Roberta Brickman, Debbie Bard, Barbara sie Ettlinger, Jan Baldauf, Jan Ettlinger, Patty Shures and a was Park Harry brother, coln avenue E. born James, are Newman, and 10 The 4. Ma- Mr. and 1115 Lin- paternal arents are Mr. and ic of May Hospital. grandparents Mrs. son L. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, Winnetka. * x * David Alfred Pock, son grand- Aaron of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Pock of 643 Gray avenue, was born May 14 in Gar- field Community The baby has a Hospital, Chicago. sister, Arnyce, 6. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pock of Chicago. Thursday, May 27, 1965 �‘News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special Events SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake TWO Forester Lake Bluff Master Chef | Cooks Meals hit For A Queen... Page 12 Review �Lookiné Things Over With Bill Over Director of Publications THE FIGHT to preserve the heritage of Lake County in the form of the Lake County Museum of History has been a long struggle, but within recent weeks there is a great deal of evidence that the battle is being won. THERE HAVE been several benefit dances and shows, sizeable donations from individuals and organizations, the wonderful teen-age drive in Waukegan that raised more than $4,000, and a new enthusiasm among the com- munities of the county in regard to their museum. THE MUSEUM really belongs to the people, for Board of (Frank MAPPING Forest _ Forest, | Bluff, PLANS Academy for are Federation ticket (left sales to right) vice-president; Republican club to Lake Mrs. Paul presidents County William Gerden, liaison. Republican Schwager, vice-president Gov. Mark Hatfield Federation’s fund-raising dinner dinner ticket chairman; Mrs. Ross for Mrs. administration, of Oregon NO will be guest R. Lawrence May Photo) 29 at Lake Rutgers of Lake D. Siragusa of Lake Gerritt speaker. interested bought all the group the arti- SO THIS wonderful collection which the trustees have bought but have not paid for, is now residing in an old barn which they do not own. The barn recently was closed the finest and have County pledged museum collections YOU ARE Vogel at museum in the country, their support. interested in confident joining with County people in building the museum, that the other Lake contact either Bob headquarters in Wadsworth or myself. The museum needs not only financial support, but also other individuals and organizations to help with the drive. (Continued installation a FELL, RUDMAN ——== 7 actually THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES is museum will be a reality very soon. — Room Air Conditioners aos have non-paid facts so this fabulous collection from the past can be preserved. The Board has not paid any money as yet for this precious heritage because it does not have any cash with which to pay. IF A eau annem citizens, is a voluntary, NOW COMES new hope with many individuals and fine organizations lending their support to the museum. These people have examined the truth and have decided that a museum for the children of Lake County is a must. They have looked at the fabulous collection which is one of — GED Reatly-Mount make which by the fire marshal, so now no one can “view” the past. Jo it yourself in minutes! adjustable wing panels of Trustees, on page 18) & COMPANY ul bide MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE ‘ Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ge 444 Central Highland Park ID SPECIAL ae confident that HIGHWOOD RADIO will refund the excise tax reduction after the retro-active date established by MRL SN aA\KERS— PRICE Bee a AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT TODAY! COOL — COMFORTABLE — WASHABLE American CRE Ban : - Congress! OR po as cae = of two models—7000 and volts. Panels adjust to any double-hung window wide. Comfort Center with Touch Controls 8300 offers BTU’s, Made 34 57 That’s how quick and easy you can get cooling with a new Carrier — Choice p.m. For Us See YOU CAN BUY NOW AND ENJOY | Ready-Mount. Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 z WOOLWORTHS "PRESIDENT JOHNSON HAS REQUESTED THAT CONGRESS CUT EXCISE TAXES ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS | 3-1 ae OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 115- 3142” to 441” wide temperature settings. Comfort level thermostatically For cooling in a hurry, you can’t do better! range of Women’s maintained. sizes White 6 to 10 only ace! HIGHWOOD RADIO DISCOUNT | ove | AND APPLIA HOUSE NORTH | SHORE” f m A YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT , . _OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 7 ‘til 9 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks Section Two, North Page of Moraine 2 Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE ID FREE PARKING AT : 2.6260 ALL TIMES WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, May 27, 1965 ' �CHANGING Robert McClory Writes ... FACED (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Washington ceive an award ganization, late ,| Hlinois Viewpoint Are glamour status rapidly and “big becoming H. RENTSCHLER Murphy, the movie ‘good guy” who danced in white tie and tails with Shirley Temple, took on Pierre Salinger, the former White House press secretary who was still basking in the Kennedy afterglow. Republican Murphy, an articulate and able campaigner, defied the landslide and now sits in somewhat lonely grandeur with 31 Republican colleagues on the floor of the name” requisites for election to high public office in the United States? This country seems to have plunged headlong into the “era of the celebrity” in politics. An unprecedented number of notables last year entered the political sweepstakes with bugles blaring. The U. S. Senate—often clusive club—attracted the largest field of celebrated aspirants. Astronaut John Glenn, for example, created considerable consternation in Ohio Democratic circles when he announced that would try select group to of break 100, into that the poli- and Mikan Republican” and grandson of a President. But Glenn cracked up to the and Taft succumbed “undertow” created by the Johnson landslide, so a somewhat faceless solon named _ Stephen Young—anything but a celebrity— went back to the U. S. Senate for a second term. Republican.” the unaccustomed feat, and learned He, too, as their candidate paign seat help in from Congress (Continued Then there was Oklahoma football coach, Bud Wilkinson, who abandoned the gridiron last fall for the heady excitement of the political field, and likewise took a shot at the Senate as a “Goldwater board Hoover support a3. al work. That is not intended, and some modification of the proposal is prin- held at impressive the has not been updated his dad, November. won of the full committee coln to live again momentarily Hotel. to renew his charge to mankind cherish human freedom. A great deal of public interest has developed in the pending revision of the copyright law. This statute, which serves to protect the creative works of authors and mu- sicians, I am looking forward for (Continued Jewel of the For the occasion, also many on page Week stable than BING, see them fine choices Priced from at $79.50 Lads J 495 CENTRAL AVENUE to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show that while politicking soon, $1,000 and come a has practically be- | local institution. | = Ses too! From to $1,000 Family Jeweler ewe Ln HIGHLAND on WEEF PARK at 6:05 on page 16) St coe i et and early “5 in the morning | ‘til closing time, one can see all types of people making the rounds of the 32 Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Lake Forest businesses (listed in your North Shore Group newspapers), Newspaper Bingo | — _ — — : collect- ing their free bingo cards. tasted ie has be- | come almost as elusive as the — coach- as BINGO! At the time of this writing, | Leeds for her BANG, the jackpot of the Newspaper. Bingo game_ has reached — bitterness of de- career. Tribune’s “Little Fooler” and | has caught on like “wild fire.” ue| a : A real battle of place in California to | ing may not necessarily be long on tenure, it certainly is a good bit more and 22) Graduate At the North Shore’s Relax for to meeting Any young man would enjoy wearing an Omega Seamaster . . . he’ll have the satisfaction of knowing it will be his constant companion for many years to come. 17 jewel movement, calendar window gives you the date at a glance. A perfect gift for a BY SINGER with other Lake County Republicans Saturday evening at Lake Forest Academy to see and hear one of the nation’s great young political 56 years. Many educators have written to me recently expressing fear any JIM several weeks. The highlight of my visit last week to the New York World’s Fair was to view the State of Illinois exhibit: This tasteful and impressive exhibit enables Abraham Lin- ceremonies Statler-Hilton for Con-/|: last member ciples which conform to the intent and purpose of our U. S. Constitution. There were 21 members of the U. S. Senate and 108 members of the U. S. House who were thus honored, most of whom were pres- ent at the |. may be required. The bill is still pending before a subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee, and will not come before me as a the served, those gress. Mikan was outmaneuvered by his incumbent foe and was clobbered. Baseball star Ernie Banks struck out in his bid for a seat in Chicago’s City Council a couple of years ago. Playwrightauthor Gore Vidal suffered a similar fate in a race for Congress, but Gene Tunney’s son, with cam- and another authentic big young Bob Taft, son of ‘Mr. in the bathtub, to whose often get a rude shock when they succumb to the lure of the political arena. Back in the mid-50’s, Minnesota Republicans, desperate to capture a long-time Democratic stronghold, called on former De-],. Paul basketball great George tical pundits licked their chops at the prospect of a race between Glenn name, evening United States Senate. Politically inexperienced notables referred to as the world’s most ex- he upon President dedicated By WILLIAM Tuesday from the distinguished Americans for Constitutional Action. This or- Report Politics: that the proposed changes in the law would prevent “fair use’ of copyrighted materials in education- It was a thrilling experience and, of course, a genuine honor to re- celebrities took last fall, where 3 Join in on the fun and play actor - dancer - businessman George Newspaper Bingo. # KEEP YOUR _ EYE ON HELANDERS Vive A le French Kitchen It says “‘welcome’’ Language cial occasions but Is For not merely on speevery single The magnificent: finishes of a Don Hough Kitchen reflect the morning sun at the Woodlands Academy at a family breakfast as cheerfully as they do the candelight of a company dinner. It costs little more to make a kitchen glow so warmly . . and to in Lake Forest © campers have fun learning french * enjoy a complete camping program. june 21-july 17 july 19-august 13 co-ed; ages 5-12 $200 per session $375 the summer telephone: 321-1522 george Thursday; May 27, 1965 n. moore ; , day. Day Camp | Hospitality ier Five Model Kitchens on display _Kitchen and others that “will do’’ soon becomes a matter of pennies. A small a price for the pleasure of owning living tradition.”’ (Open Thursday evenings.) PRINTING OVER TWENTY YEARS speak for your taste with such quiet authority. But the difference between what you will pay for a Don Hough SINGER CO. Established 1926 OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 1899 SECOND STREET 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 3 ‘ �AUDITOR SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT TO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS By Auditor his John annual Darrow report James the State Wahlman Supervisors submitted to by Howard cisms Lake offered of the report a few comply with a new state law re| quiring outside audits of public money. In previous years, Novem_ ber spending approved by the coun- —food for prisoners is not listed among the sheriff’s expenses; traffic fines collected and returned to cities and villages are not accounted for in the circuit court clerk’s department. Supervisor Samuel Smith (Deerfield Township) asked Darrow to come to the next county board meeting June 14, prepared to answer the questions su- _ ty board in December was included pervisors in of study. County Board month. Copies are available distribution. - The ending report covers Nov. 30, 1964, the were | date. of Supervisors this of the 70-page book for limited public new not fiscal all 13 months in order to year; closed on accounts the same ; | :| will have after neth Henke (Benton Township) was authorized to apply for $700,000 in federal aid for four sewer projects, a month at the request of the public works committee. Among the projects considered is a sewage treatment plant for the unincorporated Sylvan Lake area in Fremont Township, where federal funds might pay $25,000 of a An addition to the County Youth Home will be built by Herbert Buesch of Zion, whose bid of $51,667 was the lowest of five received. Ground breaking was set three days later by Supervisor Bruce Frost (West Deerfield). total cost of $160,000. Almost 100 of the 122 families which would : Frost, who is chairman judiciary committee, has of the been Judge be served are in favor of the project, explained John G. Morris, public works director. Other applications might be consultant made for $250,00Q in aid for build- working to expand the Youth Home since Open Thursday last =| Minard evenings =| m Budget Dept. from the “| Crime pmieiipoo..&: Set se ei: $2.50 “| Permanent Wave .............--.-+-- $10 up 16]Ca) eee Cee aerate ee $3.50 up | summer, Hulse sent when a National and Council Delinquency on ing the to study conditions at the Youth Home. The consultant reported that the build- 16 boys, and ‘| and tor sewer. Floyd it would for Su- Board Chairman in aid for In the Gages Lake first be necessary area one. Supervisors Frank Peers (Deerfield Township) and Smith voted against each application. No decision has been made to start any one of the projects or to apply for aid, explained Robert Depke (Warren Township), but May 31 is the deadline for appli- cations this year. As chairman of the public works committee, Depke asked prior approval to apply for aid on any project which can be started. The county’s share of any sewer project would be financed with revenue bonds repayable from user fees, Morris said. Peers, Dr. Sandee, Clarence Pontius (Vernon) and C. Robert Whiteside (Zion) voted against a motion to overrule the county zoning board of appeals. The motion was made by Mrs. Lillian Wirtz (Fremont (Continued on page 16) quirement that its taxes be Article message to the State Legislature, he pointed out: “The Commission on nue stated 1963, that excellent which in its Illinois is position is evidenced Reve- report in ‘taxwise’ that, hypothetically, ‘state and local taxes could be increased 290 million dollars annually (Continued on page 5) to “mo- 4 Donth Shore Hit League WINNETKA COMMUNITY SUMMER JUNE CLASS STARTS | ; bs a _ TIME ILLINOIS SCHEDULE 14, 1965 thru AUGUST 5, 1965 DESCRIPTION and INSTRUCTOR y | MONITOR MONDAY, Morning Summer seminar—outdoor. June 21 10:30 A.M.-4 P.M. 6 weeks only Chicago Sites (All Day) GEORGE MONDAY, June 14 Afternoon 1:00-4:00 Design and serigraph, silk screen methods YURIKO KADOWAKI TUESDAY, Morning Sculpture—various June 15 9:30-12:30 BRUCE TUESDAY 9:30-12:30 Outdoor Painting. Oil and watercolor. Beginning and advanced adults A. Nelson HI 6-3621 Painting. Acrylics introduced CARL SCHWARTZ HI 6-1738 E Painting and critique L. Hibbs PA 4-0486 BUEHR media. J. Littel HI 6-7050 Beginning—advanced adults D. Pincus FINK > VE KWOK WAI LAU |] 5-4127 TUESDAY Evening 7:30-10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, June 23 Morning 9:30-12:30 WEDNESDAY _ Evening Outdoor landscape painting J. Peck 1:30-4:30 GEORGE 446-5784 Sage 7-10 year olds. Painting, drawing, sculpture. . KAY HOFFMAN-SCHWARTZ L. Hibbs PA 4-0486 ROCHELEAU THURSDAY, Morning All day landscape class—take one or both A.M.—S. June 9:30-12:30 sessions—painting AL 60279 Afternoon 1:30-4:30 RUDOLPH P.M.—PA 10-16 year olds. R. Strunk 1:30-4:30 Painting, drawing—collage—sculpture JOAN TAXAY WEINGER 446-1724 17 THURSDAY, June FEES : _ _ With 24 PEN If you wish to enter FOR LESSONS: $18.00 for 8 lessons. Registration required for all classes. the Winnetka Community House Studio (2nd floor) on the beginning date indicated above and sible, come prepared to work in some preferred medium. (Materials a fee of $3.00 a child.) Maximum 25 students focr each class. the exception of two children’s 8 weeks—$18.00. Children’s $20, plus $5 lab fee. The object | | WINNETKA, CLASS | ie | HOUSE, of the NORTH SHORT classes, and Mr. classes—June 23 and ART LEAGUE for the children’s Buehr’s, all others run from 24 thru Aug. 11 and 12. Mr. is to create an art center on the classes a class, register. are Shore and to \ A] legs to envy 4-8709 are those slicked to a satiny perfection come to If pos- furnished June 14 through Buehr’s class—June North Elias for August 5. 21-July 26. develop Section Two, Page 4 with our famous Salon Wax Treatment. In serene privacy, an Elizabeth Arden specialist will apply wax, whisk away hair, then refresh your skin with a special lotion and massage—leaving legs as cool and smoothas alabaster. Call for an appointment. a higher appreciation of art. Any person so interested may apply for membership. (Regular dues $10.00 per year). For further information about classes, call the Monitor of the class in which you are interested. For additional information call Head Monitor, L. Hibbs, PA 4-0486. 70 €AST WALTON PLACE of an by the fact applications were voted on one-by- Ken- uni- formly applicable; and (iii) inequitable in distribution of the tax burden because the main source of state revenue is the sales tax which falls proportionately heaviest on the lowest economic groups in the state. In Governor Kerner’s Revenue Supervisor Rolland Sandee (Waukegan) commented on _ the amount of money adding up as the Westerfield his wife. County $168,000 imaginative methods of taxing their citizens so as to provide funds for public expenditures. The state of Illinois, in its Constitution, has a revenue article (117 years old) and heavily criticized as: (i) restrictive in its ambit for it is said not to permit an income tax; (ii) rigid in its re- tivate the community,” Morris said. for eight girls and an apartment perintendent area, Long Lake, Ingleside and adjoining areas, and $249,500 in aid for a Grayslake-Gages Lake intercep- “| ing, built in 1956 with room for of: Stylist Dept. | 12 children at the most, has been Be SNAMpOO & Sot. cssceeceeceonse- $4 up “| occupied by as many as 18 at a Permanent Wave . =| time. With the addition, there will rooms sewage treatment works for Fox Lake Hills-Long Lake- Ingleside on ‘| be double Taxation, to paraphrase the ancient adage, is the art of plucking the goose with the least amount of squealing. In the course of time, various civilizations have provided various Springfield Report criti- at first glance R. Slater Representative ©: SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, May 27, 1965 �and the burden sand dollars per one of thou- personal in- come would be no greater than _the average for the country C R AFT as a whole.’ “The underlying problems, then, is.not the overall burden of state and local taxes. The problem is in ‘distribution “The the of the an _ anti- Revenue Article based on an agrarian society which no longer exists; a Article which would underveloped (WEST better suit rath- er than a great industrial state such as ours; a Revenue Article bulwarked by a property tax system fraught with inequities, loopholes, unfairness, discrimination, in- OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY 41) Put your walls to work permit: with this magnificent free standing fixture! | “The General Assembly to classify tangible and intangible personal property—tangible into four classes, permitting the abolishment of the tax on any one or more of these classes, and limiting the “A state wheel equivalent, in tax, or lieu We're bursting to tell you | about our brand new solid maple decorative shelving. — - Use it as a free standing room as- sessment ratio on tangible personal property to the assessment ratio of the highest taxed class of real property. — divider or wall shelf... or | combine two units as in photo — at left. Shelves are 914” x 36”. | Poles adjust from 7’9” to 8/3”. You just must stop in to see | the magnificent Craftwood — quality workmanship and ad. mire the true beauty of solic maple! an of property taxes on ships, boats, aircraft and motor vehicles, requiring the distribution of such proceeds to local governments. “The increasing of unit schoo] district limit from bonded “ COMPANY efficiency.” The Governor requests amendments to the Revenue Article which would = NEW FROM GRAFTWOOD! ~ SOLID MAPLE DECORATIVE SHELVING Revenue nation - 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, PHONE ID 2-0140 tax burden. is quated an LUMBER inequitable problem WOOD debt 5 per cent to 10 per cent of value of taxable property. It would allow the in- includes 4 shelve and two pole unif. crease of this limit to 12 per cent on unit and 6 per cent on dual school districts if the personal property tax should et 2A be abolished. “The General Assembly to classify real property for purposes of taxation, limiting the highest ratio of assessed ae ag he 2 Ae. get valu- ation to three times that of the lowest. revenue of all local fe} matter taxes and with such classifications as it deems best. Representative Bernard Peskin and others (including this reporter) introduced House Joint Resolution No. 3 which calls for exactly that. The argument against it is that the people “fear” what the Legislature. would do, and would want ceilings, prohibitions and safeguards against the acts of the Legislature. This is a specious argument. Under the present Revenue Article; there is no ceiling on the rates of taxation which the Legislature can levy. The Legislature can unquestionably levy a flat rate income tax and there is even a respective body of legal opinion which holds that under the present Article the Legislature can (Continued on page 16) May 27, 1965 Closed Sunday bursting with NEW See our new-idea with intricate These 1. IDEAS — you functional wall display. yous new idea shapes and designs # ideas at the left are great! Storage shelves . Built-in eon permits the Legislature to levy such Thursday, 8 can see all the wonderful woods (Rosewood, © Teak, Walnut) of the world. New-idea shelves f3 desks . Adjustable . Kitchen for and haven space unused areas. bookcase§. for bed-room. saver for pots and pans. a Unusual designs in brackets and standards. — be OG opinion, the is one which We’re Work Oo plied. In this reporter’s best Revenue Article 5:30. and here are just a few to help shop shelves—a place for every- thing. ™ the is that taxation of real estate as presently and pragmatically applied throughout the state is not uniform. Governor Kerner’s proposal would recognize this and spell it out so that classification of real estate could be fairly, equitably and uniformly established and ap- ay of daily to SEE OUR NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL ~ DEPARTMENT! we classify personal property only and leave taxationof real property truth Open gov- a sales tax on personal services. _ Senator Arrington proposes that The STORE H OURS : gece, ernments in Illinois.” His message, however, is silent on the question of an income tax or uniform. Ee Ih “These recommendations, of course, are aimed directly at local government since taxation of property in this state is confined to local governments. Property taxation contributes about 90 per cent of the i Lyoe ¥ i Use . Hi-Fi wall nook space or in utility Rec room room. shelves. Section Two, Page, 5. �Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs AUTOS — for BOATS * Upholstery ° Carpets * Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Covers & Interiors 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Open Mon. thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Sat. ‘til noon by John C. Toenjes From the Coin ter, published by Dealer Newsletthe Payne Pub- lishing Co., 16408 S. Broadway, Gardena, California. ‘‘Proof set activity is basically centered around the 1964 set. As it becomes virtually certain that the ’64 Kennedy proof will be the only silver proof in this series, dealers and investors are beginning to see the investment possibilities of this high mintage set.” An important new book devoted to the modern United States paper money series has just been published by the Whitman Co. It is titled “A Guide Book of Modern The next 'Randhurst time you’re Shopping in the Center, Mt. Prospect, Ill., stop in for a visit with Curtis Brook of the Gold Stella Coin Co. Mr. Brook has just recently opened the coin and stamp shop, located in Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company’s Randhurst store. He invites you to come in and get acquainted, and look over the exciting coins and stamps on display. United Shafer. States Currency,” by Neil Interest in the collecting of U.S. | U.S. MINT PRICE LIST FREE 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles 17c for Plate Blocks No Premium Charged for Best in Stock paper money is on the increase, and | this enthusiasm is reflected in the JOSEPH L. PITCHELL new catalog, which contains a P.O. Box 43 D, Fordham Station Bronx, N.Y., 10458 wealth of information on all facets of modern-size currency issued The United Nations will issue a from 1929 to the present. Also included in the book, are sec- 5 cent and an 11 cent commemorations on error notes, currency size tive stamp on May 17, to honor the centenary of the International Teleadoption and the official] Bureau Union. Collectors of Engraving records showing to- communication desiring first day cancellations may tals and delivery dates for each send addressed envelopes, together issue. The book contains 160 pages, and is available at most book stores, with the remittance to cover the hobby shops and coin dealers for cost of stamps to be affixed to the United Nations Postal Admin$1.75. The 1965 Canadian Prooflike sets istration, New York, N.Y. The outside envelope must be clearly are being offered at lower prices, “First Day Cover—ITU.” since the Canadian Mint has as- marked sured collectors that they will pro- The number and denomination of to be affixed should be duce as many 1965 sets as are nec- | stamps marked in pencil in the essary to fill all orders. As soon| clearly as I receive official word that the | upper right hand of each envelope, and a filler of medium weight Mint is accepting erders for 1965 should be placed in each envelope sets again, I will let you know. with the flap turned in. The Treasury Department has of“Exhibiting Topical Stamps,” an ficially designed and created three article by a TOPEX grand award Centennial Medals. The Federal winner has been reprinted from Hall Memorial Medal is the first Topical Time, journal of the Amerof the three, then: the Statue of | ican Topical Association, for free Liberty Museum Medal, and finally distribution to all collectors rethe Clinton National Monument Medal. For the first time in its questing it and sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ennis Cleveland, Apt. 3, 5104 West Wisconsin avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 53208. GREAT PLANS FOR THE FUTURE? SAVE NOW! ©scw, Inc. An interesting topic for a topical stamp collection is President John F. Kennedy. Approximately 50 countries have issued stamps to memorialize him. Now would be a good time to start, while the stamps are moderately priced. Plans new 175 year histury, the Federal . a happy, ernment caused a secure home... travel... worry-free retirement with historical duced. You a-Lake Forest Savings and Loan savings account. We unique medallions Graduate to bigger and better things . and the series of medallions may Gov- Treasury have commemorative to be pro- and tell us about your plans. We’re interest-ed in you. Current dividend rate... under way of regular 18 to issue States stamps ranging in denomination from 1 cent to 5 dollars, replacing the current series. The new series will be known as the “Prominent Americans Series,” and includes the following denominations: these 1 cent, Thomas in silver Albert Gallatin; 2 cent, Frank Lloyd Wright; 3 cent, Francis Parkman; 4 cent, Abraham Lincoln, 5 cent, George Washington; 6 cent, Franklin D. Roosevelt; 8 cent, Albert Einstein; 10 cent, Andrew Jackson; 11 cent, John F. Kennedy; 15 cent, Oliver Wendell Holmes; (Continued on page 15) either Jefferson; 1% cent, Star-spangled savings plan OK AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 _ Section = N. Western, Two, Page 6 Lake Forest CE 4-4200 a United purchase at $10 each or in bronze at $4 each. Place your order with the Coin & Currency Institute, 393 Seventh avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. Funds derived from the sale of the medallions will be used for rehabilitation and completion of the three National Landmarks. can help you make those dreams come true! Stop by are series Hk ey U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Thursday, May 27, 1965 Stace a: �Since 1855. “A Tradition in Real Estate CALL 1652 LAKE FOREST EAST — WOODED RR RAVINE home. and glass highlight this contemporary A blending of natural finished wood Ten rooms architecturally Excels in every way that counts with discriminating buyers. some lucky designed to give the maximum of good living and the minimum of labor to Formal and informal entertaining areas. family. The kitchen is a homemakers delight. Impressive and convenient Indoor and outdoor living. Recreation and lobby areas. For an appointment to see this offering, CALL BETTY STACEY. location. STATION Three story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal gardens. A home for a large family — with 16 rooms, 41/2 baths, 6 fireplaces. Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON. or ROMANCE OF THE PAST — LAKE DEERFIELD — RIVERWOODS FOREST Five marble floor and fireplace, formal living room, room with Lovely esfate — reception informal living room, 2 master bedroom suites with sitting rooms and dressing rooms, 8 more large bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, 3 formal gardens, tennis be May pool. stable, swimming 24 horse Apartment over court. 8 room cottage. bought with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON. bedrooms on 1 + acre. Luxurious bathrooms (one with sunken tub). Three-car Fabulous kitchen, loads garage. Fireplaces in living room, family room and basement. Offered at of closets. All this in one of the finest school districts in the country. $58,800. CALL NANCY SULLIVAN. or BRoadway 5 1855 a BRER RABBIT : SAYS ES “THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE WAS NEVER LIKE QUALITY THIS!” So beat the heat this summer .by leaping into this lovely 30’ pool. An executive with a growing family will find this an ideal home: 4 bedrooms — 2/2 baths — 27’ living room, parquet floored dining room — huge dazzling kitchen and paneled family room that opens to patio and pool. Full basement with 2 furnaces. In the 60’s. See it today! CALL MARY JOAN HERBER. BAIRD SINCE 168556 May 27, 1965 RANCH Luxurious home in very best of condition inside and out — Cathedral beamed ceiling in living room. Lovely landscaping. Circular driveway into oversize garage. Thermopane windows throughout making for easy maintenance. Three delightful bedrooms, 2 de luxe ceramic SINCE baths. $59,750. for appointment. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. 1855: & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 MEMBER | Thursday, os Chicago Line OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Section Two, Page 7 �RAVINIA FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES SYMPHONY PROGRAMS The Ravinia Festival Association has announced programs for the 21 regular symphony concerts of the 1965 summer season which opens June 15. 100% PURE GROUND FROM THE LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS HAMM’S BEER 12 OZ. NEW ALL ALUMINUM FLIP-TOP CANS 6 FOR 99. YOUR CHOICE lePKG. PROOF — 6 YRS. OLD OSCAR $8 AQ 1 exe. STARTER Your REGULAR Scotch Whisky $11.95 0m 59c OR REGULAR GRIND PRETZELS OR CALORIE . PRETZEL STICKS 10 ‘Nabisco Family ALL PRICES CHIPS or HERMIT 8} IN THIS AD Oz. COOKIES . 2 ie. 49%c EFFECTIVE THRU Box CENTRELLA CREME SANDWICH COOKIES Favorites CHOCOLATE 2 xe: 39c MEMORIAL DAY, MAY KRAFT 31st. KRAFT Marshmallows NEWSPAPER BINGO REGULAR OR BARBECUE SAUCE MINIATURES 18 Oz. Bottle lsBAG 25c MATTINGLY & MOORE FIVE YEARS OLD KELLING STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $2.98 sm are subject the to READ DRY GERMAN PEANUTS POTATO SALAD O9C Suite from ‘“‘Pelleas et Melisande,’’ Opus 80 Faure Quasi adagio Andantino quasi allegretto Molto adagio Concerto for Piano, No. 3 C major, Opus 26 Prokofieff Andante—Allegro Theme and Variations Allegro ma non troppo Idil Biret THURSDAY, JUNE 17, at 8:30 NADIA BOULANGER, Conducting Idil Biret, piano Symphony No. 88, G major (Old No. Haydn ) Adagio—Allegro Largo Menuetto Allegro con spirito Concert Music. for yee Brass, and Two Harps, Opus4 Hindemith Mahe bebhert Sehr ruhig-Massig schnell-Kraftvoll INTERMISSION Ode Bela Bartok in Memoriam ........ Kilar “Gymnopedie” No. 1 Satie (Orchestrated by Claude Debussy) Syrinx for unaccompanied Flute ....Debussy (Donald Peck, Soloist) Sarabande Debussy (Orchestrated by Maurice Ravel) Concerto for Piano, No. 22, E flat major (K. 482) Mozart Allegro Andante Allegro SATURDAY, JUNE 19, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Andre Watts, piano est ite “The Roman Carnival,” ROASTED 8acan season for seven-week Idil Biret INTERMISSION HALTER’S of LOW programs Festival’s TUESDAY, JUNE 15, at 8:30 NADIA BOULANGER, Conducting Idial Biret, piano Concerto No. 4, for Violin, Flutes and String Orchestra, G major B Allegro Andante Presto Panufnik Sintonia Sacra Vision I Vision II Vision III Hymn Concertino for Piano and Orches| tra Francaix Presto leggiero } Lento Rondo can $1.39 PUNCH Choice OR DRIP QUART CAN HAWAIIAN IMPORTED BALLANTINE’S following Ravinia symphony MANOR HOUSE 29 Y2 GAL. The 30th change. 49% CHARCOAL MAYER SLICED BACON «GULF LITE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY is. OF ANTIQUE 86 BEEF C OSCAR MAYER PURE BEEF OR ALL MEAT WIENERS OR ARMOUR eg WIENERS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening concerts, featuring the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and outstanding soloists, will be under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director and resident conductor, and 10 distinguished guest conductors. Ozawa will be on the podium for eight of the regular evening concerts and five of the Sunday afternoon “Four O’Clocks.” loCAN 2% TUESDAY, JUNE 22, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Berl Senofsky, violin Symphony No. 32, G major (K. 318) Mozart Allegro spiritoso Andante Allegro spiritoso Concerto for Violin, No. 1, D major, Opus Prokofieff Andantino Scherzo Moderato OR Concerto for Violin, No. 2, G minor, Opus ‘ Prokofieff Allegro moderato Andante assai Allegro, ben marcato INTERMISSION Symphonie Funebre et Triomphale, Opus Berlioz Selections from “The Damnation of Faust” Berlioz Dance of the Will-o’-the Wisps Dance of the Sylphs March, ‘“‘Rakoczy” THURSDAY, JUNE 24, at 8:30 ANDRE PREVIN, Conducting Daniel Barenboim, piano Overture to “Coriolanus,”’ Opus 62 Beethoven Concerto for Piano, No. 1, C major, Cpus 15 Beethoven Allegro con brio Largo Rondo INTERMISSION Symphony No. 1, C minor, Opus 68 Brahms Un poco sostenuto—Allegro Andante sostenuto Un poco allegretto e grazioso ma con gan Se non troppo, rio SATURDAY, JUNE 26, at 8:30 ANDRE PREVIN, Conducting Judith Raskin, soprano Sv oy) No. 31, D major, (“Paris”) ozart iets assao Andantino Allegro Motet, ‘“‘Exsultate, Jubilate,” for Soprano, Orchestra (K.. 165) ......0.... Mozart Allegro Andante Vivace INTERMISSION “Knoxville: Summer of 1915” for Soprano and Orchestra Opus 24 ....Barber Symphony No. 2, C minor, Opus 17 Tchaikovsky Andante sostenuto—Allegro vivo Andante marziale Scherzo Finale TUESDAY, JUNE 29, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting — Isaac Stern, violin— Eugene oe Concerto Grosso, Opus 6, mare minor Largo Allegro Larghetto e piano Largo Allegro (Victor Aitay, Samuel Magad, Frank Miller, Soloists) Concerto for Piano, No. 3, C minor, Opus 37 Beethoven Allegro con brio Largo Allegro INTERMISSION Concerto for Violin, D minor, Opus Sibelius Allegro Opus Berlioz Concerto for Piano, No. 2, D minor, Opus MacDowell Larghetto calmato Presto giocoso Largo—Molto aliegro INTERMISSION Symphony No. 2, D_ major, us 73 rahms Allegro non troppo Adagio non troppo Allegretto grazioso, quasi andantino Allegro con spirito moderato Adagio di moito Allegro, ma non tanto THURSDAY, JULY 1, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Leonard Rose, ‘cello—Isaac ae Divertimento, D major (K. 136) Allegro - Andante Presto Concerto pus 26 violin .. -Mozart s for Violin, Prelude: Allegro Adagio Allegro energico No. 1, G : minor, moderato Bruch IMPORTED McMASTER’S SCOTCH OR CANADIAN WHISKY $3.98 si BUDLONG _ 22 Oz. GILBEY’S GIN or VODKA $2 98 NEW! STYRO CUPS SWEET MIDGET PICKLES 5th 9 0 REUSABLE 29 ALL PLASTIC 7 OZ. CUPS Jar COME Boating’s better when you know the ropes! KEEPS HOT DRINKS HOT COLD DRINKS COLD “Know-how” increases both your boating pleasure and IN AND. COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES!ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Ol@) $6.98 » on Open 8 A.M DMrelalom -9.30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 G1 @101@) Daily includ:ng WAUKEGAN boating safety. You get it in the expertlyplanned confidence-building courses offered by our Certified Instructors. Be a calmly competent boatman... ask for details. OUNTRY CORNERS $3.69 ovax aiyAval Surday & Holidays RD Lake Forest Certified P.O- Box _ Seton Two} Page 8° your A PE Boating Instruction 410, Waukegan, Illinois 60086 Phursday, “May -27):1965 i �Rose—Issac 8:30 ; Stern—Eugene Istomin Concert for Piano, No. 24, C minor Mozart (K. 491) Allegro Larghetto Allegretto Concerto for Violin and Violoncello, Ac ominot. Opus 102" - 5a. are rahms Allegro Andante i Vivace non troppo INTERMISSION Concerto for Piano, Violin and Violoncello, C major Opus 56 ................ Beethoven Allegro Largo—Rondo alla polacca TUESDAY, JULY 6, at 8:30 AARON COPLAND, Conducting Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus, Margaret Hills, Director : Chorale Variations on the Christmas Song, “From Heaven Above to Earth I Come” for Chorus and Orchestra Bach—Stravinsky Suite, ‘(Le Tombeau de Couperin” ....Ravel Prelude Forlane Menuet Rigaudon Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra, Opus 34 (Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell) ................ Britten INTERMISSION Siegfried Idyl Wagner Suite from “The Tender Land” ....Copland Introduction and Love Music Party Scene Finale: The Promise of Living THURSDAY, JULY 8, at 8:30 IGOR STRAVINSKY and ROBERT CRAFT, Conducting Concerto Grosso, B flat major, Opus saa nv ean Handel—Schoenberg See the Firestone man in the checkered 3) GUNTHER SCHULLER, Get the 2nd TIRE FOR Buy NOW tf : é Conducting buy the {st tire at price listed below get the 2nd for l, 2 that price ee! TUESDAY, JULY 13, at 8:30 EHRLING, Conducting Andante Poco allegretto 8 Allegro INTERMISSION Concerto for Violin, ae minor, : : appassionato egro from molto the vivace Ballet, Birds” ance Round Infernal ioe “The Dance Fire- and Her é (Khorovod) of the Kastchel f (07 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Symphonie Concertante soprano . for Violin and Re ra 4 | fp. MY A | (Victor “Ruhe 1 Aitay, maine Seele,” Preves, Opus oe 49, Orchestra, Sees in the form Elegy Single Gineian. No. : i Se chaikovsky of a sonatina pe aes FE Gypsy Baron’’ ................ Johann Strauss Intermezzo from ‘‘Tausend und eine Nacht” Johann Strauss ‘Kunstlerleber } si. Johann Strauss ...........--...0+----: Johann 8.50-14 24.15 12.07 6.70-15 | 19.45 9.72 >; 22.00 | 11 7.60-15 | 24.15 12.07 TRADE-IN - Se (Continued May on page 27, 1965 : \ i ‘ | ! | | 2 Sasol g ; tee Age, a Firesto | ot : he ea ; ren ee 25.95 12.97 28.45 14.22 ade| M 0 NWI D E No Limit on Miles... ‘No Limit on MONTHS 25.95 11.32 7.60-15 | 8.00-15 28.45 31.70 14.22 15.85 : : : WHITEWALLS.. sa "All 12.97 i a Add for 2nd lop 45h a7 needed. tO Ce prices plus Siew tax. No trade-in olerancsye F REE! je : EE! ‘ Bsc ~ Firest Fi sands of Firestone dealers and stores throughout the United States... Sy ce t re $ 0 TRANSPO n @ RT NYLON DELIVERY TIRES wherever you travel. FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and materials and all normal road hazard injuries for the life of We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal 5 7.10-15 | 3.50 f i U A R A N T - E Lio : 6.70-15 | 22.65 | acai coe ires the original tread. Replacements are pro-rated: on tread wane and based on current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment. SEEDS WER To day ! 8.00-14 8.50-14 penn : ; Ti e : Ag R NATI F LO ERAS fy your : 11.32 a I t et 10.00 22.65 —— ; ra All 20.00 7.50-14 Sehgal : . wisest as | 6.50-13 : AY wits |6.00-13 | $18.90 | $ 9.45 ™ ; 00 NEEDED! ir : 5 ce mae ‘ ; is f se i | \ TTT Buy PAS - Now at igi original S E N G E R it RE l equipment PR '\ C ES for pick-up, delivery and farm trucks Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself , Strauss “Wie meir Ahnl,” from “Der Vogelhandler” K. Zeller “Sei nicht bos,” from “Der Obersteiger” K. Zeller : INTERMISSION “Bist du lachendes Gluck,” from “Der Graf von Luxemburg’’ ................ F. Lehar “Villa,” from “The Merry WidF Le ow 2? har Thursday, §=NO : ae Strauss ........:... Johann Fiedermaus’’ Iachst due mir _— wieden,” “Tausend und eine March 11.00 Bar- —— a hae ns gaia Indigo 22.00 G ypsy “The oa 7% Fee “Mein ae er ‘Die “Nun from 8.00-14 Flieme) WILLI BOSKOVSKY, Conducting Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, soprano to 9.72 \ 27.45 WHITEWALLS . ro. Add13.72 A 3 S top ter Scene, from “Eugene Onegin” Tchaikovsky SATURDAY, JULY 17, at 8:30 verture 19.45 wean ae ra Tubeless Blackwalls : \ : than the Firestone Champion. : \ *All prices plus tax. No trade-in needed 2 oO. Richard Strauss Opus 10, No. ...Richard Strauss String 7.50-14 ies ie $3 for 1st tire . . $1.50 for 2nd. pus 48 8.17 ihe oad Soloists) INTERMISSION ee pus D5 Opus Richard 27, No. Strauss “Waldseligkeit,’ uttertandelei,”’ 2 : “Zueignung,” 1 mS * ees : ae Milton ots fe ane maestoso eendante Presto ‘ 16.35 \ aN tae : : 6.50-13 ‘ ; 2nd Tire* $ 7.50 st Tire* $15.00 : : Sane ane as at et Viola, E flat major (K. 364) ............ Mozart ‘ Deeper tread and 10%) more traction edges give you 25% MORE MILEAGE % : xg : / ; 3 15, at 8:30 Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, QV : AFETY CHAMPION NYLONS AGE. SAFETY and DURABILITY “EARS v : ; : ) fs | JULY \ es ; Finale THURSDAY, i 3 j Stravinsky Fire-Bird of the Princesses < . ‘ ; ig cere non troppo intsednetines PNG : Opus Mendelssohn molto Penge Suite E ; A 0 : Firestone speedway proved Built with SUP.R-TUF rubber... for EXTRA MILE he 4 re egro 5 §=6 CHAMPION NYLONS ; % 2 & ............ Walton Polka - Valse - Swiss Jodelling Song-TangoPasodoble ' ‘Tiarantella-Sevillana SIXTEN North Shore! Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS fh Uinnetalicker Moment (An Eerie | Suite for Orchestra e Headquarters on the ; es “Facade” Firestone MANAGER Soloist to be announced INTERMISSION Seven Studies on Themes of Paul RAGE =< retain re nen Se ete neces Schuller Antike Harmonian (Antique Harmonies) Abstraktes Terzett (Abstract Trio) Kleiner Blauteufel (Little Blue Devil) Die Zwitzchermaschine (The Twittering from ‘TIRE CENTRAL’ T & Moment) Pastorale gets: Shirt for this sensational TIRE OFFER! fen, Largo Allegretto grazioso Hornpipe: Moderato : Symphony in Three Movements ....Stravinsky Allegro Andante—Interlude Con Moto INTERMISSION “The Fairy’s Kiss,” (‘Le Baiser de laFee”’).(Complete) — ...:............<.. Stravinsky The Lullaby in the Storm A Village Fete At the Mill The Lullaby of the Land beyond Time and Place SATURDAY, JULY 10, at 8:30 Concerto Da Leonard * minor, B Violoncello, Allegro moderato SATURDAY, JULY 3, at SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting : : INTERMISSION for Concerto p ; f 3 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. s y @ HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1200 16) Section Two, Page 9 �adult, Humor: Pre-School Style by Martha One of the most characteristic parts of a small child’s personality is his delight in humor. He loves a play on words, especially sillysounding rhyming words. He loves simple riddles and never tires of asking everyone in the family the same riddle over and over again with just as much enjoyment as so the the child and phrases, mother away tries from but to such being steer words quick to sense his mother’s uncomfortableness, the child doubles his efforts and waits for more reaction. It is important to explain to the child Struve the first time. You as a parent can be an appreciative audience. Humor to a young child is often a constant repetitive joke. Long after parents tire of it, the child is still delighted with the joke. At times a parent is upset by the child’s choice of words. They sometimes sound off color to the that it is not an acceptible word, and is not to be used. Suggest to him Children ents, Playing little tricks on his par- to tease and their other par- children. Very often the teasing is really testing on the child’s part, possibly to see how firm the limits are set. It sometimes is his way of developing a relationship with another child. Truth favorable substitutes. ents is the world’s most fun to this age child. The greatest triumph is to make his parents laugh. like siblings vs. Fantasy However teasing by an adult can be painful to the child. Children of this age have difficulty differentiating between truth and fan- tasy. As and an example, confuses family a friend going to or take it frightens child to you home I’m sure your mother to give occur you to this can thers and ably cruel teasing, to child At can be tect him. ent should be In by to be other this times a younger teaser, and either be child needs and age bro- unbeliev- and the his child. older is happening reversed full well not anxiety younger of what be me. does when a parent interfere. with It can a and “I’m what in a small sisters conscious can me.” are times a say will be glad adult raise There to to the have relative knowing size will pro- case the par- aware of what is happening. Flair for Dramatic Children enjoy and find great humor in dressing up and pretending to be their parents or other adults. They plays, and love to dressing the most fun of all. make part up is the Imagination and a flair for the dramatic is inherent in most of us, and being an understanding means dren parent being can often feelings very to much just of a and baby Before you buy any car at any price, consider a Cadillac first of all. New or previously owned, a Cadillac is the one way to be brother or sister. simple laughter 2050 FIRST STREET PARK e BRANCH HIGHLAND Section Two, Page '10 YORK PALAU. WORLD'S from for This way: a few younger also the can oppor- magic tricks, and are also the pre- games humor for best joy, and one medicines. Mrs. Struve and director of the Highland Park Community Nursery PARK NEW aside participants, This week’s Feature Section presents the second in a series of columns about pre-schoolers by Mrs. Martha Struve, widely known authority in this field CADILLAC DEALER’S FINE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS HIGHLAND in- Daddy envied is pure About GENERAL movoRS Most are Listening to and observing a child’s wholehearted enjoyment and laughter is a delight for any adult. A child’s natural and easy 4 CAR DIVISION an made-up sources of schooler. Sedan de Ville, above. A well-main- Standard of the World CADILLAC MOTOR so a chance opposite childhood’s SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED many epics the them the and a role. Mommy, for so again tunity of being a big sister or brother. tained, one-owner used Cadillac is actually the only real rival of a new Cadillac. Because of the popularity of the 1965 model, your authorized dealer is the one logical place to go for the best selection of fine used Cadillacs. 1965 Cadillac like the Sedan de Ville in front. Next best would be a late-model, previously-owned Cadillac such the fun Books, as the black 1963 as plays. like baby while, it gives funny. Whatever you have budgeted for your next car, your Cadillac dealer has a Cadillac to fit your plans. Naturally, if your choice were unrestricted, you would prefer a new the minutes work to be sure your investment will buy the most and last the longest. be situations, providing Chil- underlying would dramatic with situation, miniature child a baby these volved express short have this audience.” these a plays Go Ahead... Go Cadillac! in Sometimes for Lee in “the FAIR School. may be Questions from readers directed to Mrs. Struve c/o the Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Park, Illinois. Thursday, May Highland 27, 1965 of �Why try to cool the old way? Now Gas can air-condition your entire home for less than ever! No money down-—5 years to pay. : 5 years free service. Choose an add-on unit. Or a heating ~ and cooling unit. eS That’s the kind of deal you get with ge central Gas air conditioning. _ That’s not all. It’s clean. And quiet. Either one a costs less than ever. . What else is new? _ Gas air conditioning rates are lower than ever. FREE Air Conditioning Brochure. Send Today i Company "' PEOPLESGAS Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! North Shore Gas Company 209 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois | would like the free brochure, ‘Ten Features For Year ‘Round Comfort.” | understand there is no obligation on my part. Name Address City Thursday, May ‘27,1965 State Zip Code Section; Two,;Page:1h �= pate * oe: rere ss oo ; 5. SOR oOG e eee, bce FESOSSESSCCC ‘ino * +++ ea LT Daan TT eee Le 77 ** LEFT: “Need help, Dad?” two-year-old Moira seems to be asking. Chef Toner takes command of his own kitchen, ABOVE: Encouraging Moira to eat the vegeta Toner offers second helping of meat loaf, wh too, Shauna, when his wife is busy caring for three active youngsters. BELOW: When mother’s committee meeting runs late, Dad resorts to “quickie” dinners for Shauna, Deirdre and Moira. Master ae Chef .. . = Hugh Toner: Derby At some 7, and Deirdre, 8, dutifully finish thei point in the course of combining gredients in the kitchen, every woman tasty in- has dreamed him to volunteer his preparing a meal which could be called “fit for a queen.” vacation to his uncle, Even the man about the house, interested in dabbling with Completing high food and fancying himself something of a gourmet, secretly harbors the desire to have this compliment grace his culinary endeavors. Among those who actually achieve this goal supreme are masters of the classic cuisine, the master chefs, who have worked their way up through the ranks. From their country, young Tone the Carlton Restaur start as “commis,” at the beginning of their for Queen Elizabeth. Two, Page 12 phases of kitehen op _ cuisine, and the infi sult in the impeccabl trained chef—the p apprentice- ships, they have progressed to “chef de parte,” on to “sous chef” and, finally, to the pinnacle, “chef de cuisine.” A local man who has achieved this distinction is Hugh Toner of Deerfield, who has pleasant memories of having been commended by royalty for his preparation of meals Section _Ireland, a growing i of queen.” _ At the same ical history and British Maritime It was while was occasionally the north tim hote Coll wo assi of Ireland! Observing Toner hustling to the 8:03 each morning, attache case and morning paper under his arm, the normal assumption might be that he is an attorney, an ad man or a sales manager. There is nothing to indicate the fascinating activities which have taken place during the past 20 frequently entertain — Governor of Norther _jgh throne, and the _ English royalty to vi away, when a tasty 1 years of his life. Toner would be the last to admit there was anything intriguing about his past work, having been reared in an environment where the choice of a profession such as cooking was by no means unusual. Born and raised in Belfast, usual for Queen Eliz _ pliment Chef Toner piece de resistance 0 ent Queen of Englan casionally accompani “Thursday, May 27, 1965 �RIGHT: Surrounded by vast array of kitchen-ware that make up a chef's domain, Toner prepares to serve a tasty vegetable. Charles Hafen, former Swiss Olympic star who also was a chef Queen Elizabeth, prepare dinner at Pavilion. COVER PHOTO: Toner and aboard Photos by Mike Dungjen lis Meals Are Fit For est in the preparation of food led Unique to the chef is the fact that in all the realm of vices for two months of a summer hef in a nearby city. ool in his 14th year, normal in his egan his formal apprenticeship at the British Isles he is the only person not required to re- in Belfast. Here he learned the ion, the many techniques number of elaborations ooked and served meals ide to cooking a meal of classic which reof a well“fit for a move his hat in the presence of the Queen. As an inspiration to the three-meal-a-day housewife, whose meat and potato syndrome offer the actual menu served and Queen: Elizabeth at one banquets: Consomme Poached Filet de could use a bit of aid, we in honor of King George VI of the Hillsborough House Duchess Potato Fraiche Sauce Menthe Salade Mimosa Coupe Clo-Clo Cafe Noir Aux Cognac g toward the goalof chef that he ed to journey to Hillsborough, in aere the Marquis of Londonderry such important personages as the reland, the pretender to the Span- er visits to Hillsborough. The preso was then Princess Elizabeth, oc-. her mother on the kitchen tours. Thursday, May 27, 1965 Interpreted, the menu includes: filet of Dover sole cooked in white wine and served with natural broth; lamb from Antrim (one of Ireland’s famous with a garnish of rooms, tomatoes Duchess potatoes Parmesan cheese _in which to continue his chosen work was aboard a luxury who ish royal family. It is the habit of the kitchens, whether at home or nl has been served; it was not unth (now Dowager Queen) to coma particularly delicious sauce or | spring lettuce, orange sections and peeled grapes, wit cream and lemon juice dressing; vanilla ice cream, puree 0 fresh strawberries, and whipped cream topped with “marron glace” or,candied chestnuts. Burgundy, Madeira and Moselle wines were served with the meal. Truly a menu fit for a queen! After World II, Chef iipnee found that the best area liner. There the availability of choice food, as compared with the mainland, was noticeable. . Aboard the R. M. S. Riena Del Pacifico, sailing between England and South America, he became first assistant chef. Next he moved to one of the five galleys on the R. M. S. Queen Elizabeth, where for three years he served as Chef Garde Manager. It was while pursuing his career in soups and sauces between Southhampton and New York, that he met an auburn-haired opera singer from Oak Park, Joan Edwards, Julienne Sole Vin Blanc Roast Saddle de Antrim Lamb Boquetiere e continued his education in politnd restaurant management at the Queen northern counties) green beans, cauliflower, fresh mushfilled with green peas and asparagus; formed with pastry bag, topped with and baked; a salad of hearts of young was singing with the New York City Center. By. the time wedding plans were in the air, Chef Toner had been | assigned to the position of banquet chef at the Hotel Mar- | ble Arch in London. So overseas went Joan, canceling her plans for an Oak Park wedding and heading for a in ceremony in Belfast. One of Toner’s duties as banquet chef at the Hotel Marble Arch was to provide a leading American airline with | meals for its global flights. (Continued Section on Two, page Page 22) 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY — NEWSPAPER BINGO!! of 24 These bugs can win you ards changes ses Correcy color MBers Must be C€ach for cove week that w, To be a win ner, as red to win, Mutilated $200! yo u must rds will nop CY emAi re Sh, Sal _ HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . . Pick up FREE Bingo Cards exisy this ; eXist jn hare 00. © gets all $2 If there Mayin but a Grey Cards May 24-31 Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adults only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you ‘play, the better your chances of winning! HOW TO en make gs PLAY noo er Manica Onday, and To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers Old follow; nga2 each their re e price it Thy is this and mai ighlang NeWspaper, ame of the Pa fam ilies are rn will be scattered through- out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park Highland. VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, 507 Central, Highland Park Park ROZAK TV 20th CENTURY TV 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central Waukegan Ave., Highwood CRAFTWOOD LUMBER EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St., Highland BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 52 Highwood Park Ave., Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second St., Highland Park HARVEY'S RECORD SHOP 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park IL FORNO PIZZA - Forest CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS FORD PHARMACY 1778 First St., Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART G & G SHOES 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park : 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS WHALEN 2020 First St., Highland Park 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT SINGER PRINTING 1899 Second St., Highland / FURNITURE Park 7082 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Section Two, Page 14 ‘Thursday, May 27, 1965 �Stamps & Coins (Continued from page cents at the Coin of Marshall Field 6) free 20 cent, George C. Marshall; 25 cent, Frederick Douglas; 30 cent, John Dewey; 40 cent, Thomas Paine; 50 cent, Lucy Stone; 1 Dol- lar, John Eugene B. O’Neill, Moore. & 5 Dollar, : BAVARIA — GERMANY Price Lists on Mint and Used Singles Free on Request. JOSEPH P.O. L. PITCHELL Box 43 D, Fordham Station Bronx, New York 10458 The Post Office Department anthere were 653,121 first nounced the 5 canceled when day covers commemorative Appomattox cent stamp was placed on sale April 9. The Spring edition of the “Stamp is just off the Coin News” and press. This is the biggest edition yet—160 pages, containing the lat- est issues of both topical and gen- eral interest. A copy of this handy price list is available for only 20 with every and Stamp Dept. & Co. It is given purchase s. of $3 or more. Plan to attend COMPEX, the 1,000 frame stamp exhibition to be held at the Hotel LaSalle, in Chicago May 28, 29 & 30, 1965. Twelve of the leading stamp societies in the Chicagoland area will participate. The United Nations and United States post offices will offer their stamps at face value, and a special COMPEX STATION cancellation will be used on all mail. The 1965 “Directory of Antique Dealers” is now available. The. directory contains names and addresses of dealers in every state. It is priced at $1 and available from The Antique Trader, Box 327, Kewanee, Illinois 61443. The 5 cent Dante Alighieri commemorative stamp will be printed in maroon on tan paper. It will be first placed on sale at JAHRE WIEDERAUFBAU San Fran- cisco, Calif. 94101, on July 17, 1965. Austria commemorated 20 years of reconstruction . . . Australia issued three stamps marking the 50th anniversary of its Army Corps... pat gat United States. struck in The bronze medal at $2.50 will be ea., in silver at $10 ea., and in platinum at $500 ea., and may be purchased from local coin shops or by ordering directly from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., P.O. Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. From the Coin Dealer ter, published by Payne Newslet- Publishing Co., Inc., 16408 South Broadway, Gardena, California. “Increased de- mand >< ie REPUBLIKOSTERREICH Burundi issued six multicolored stamps depicting tropical birds... Nationalist China issued two stamps portraying Madame Chiang Kaishek .. . Mali Republic issued two stamps honoring President A. Lincoln ... and Upper Volta issued two pictorials showing waterfalls. COINS: The Zachary Taylor medal is the 16th of a series of medals commemorating the Presidents of the for many early Walking Lib- erty Half Dollars has caused numerous price advances in the 193547 group. The 1939-S roll (Mintage 2,552,000) should be a particularly good longrange investment, even at todays higher bid of $320 in uncirculated condition. Another date which could show substantial gains for the investor is the overlooked 1936-D. With a current catalog evaluation of only $7.50 per coin, in une. condition, this coin, with a mintage of 4,252,400 is vastly un- Most accidents derpriced in relation to other dates in the 1930’s, with comparable mintages.” (Continued on page 18) happen within 25 miles beat the heat with whole-house electric air conditioning for as little as of home It’s a fact. According to the National Safety Council, 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 during those loeal shopping trips, or while taking the 40° a day Happen of home: miles children to school. Happen on the way to work... or the way home. So be smart. Always buckle If you’ve had the notion that central air conditioning is something reserved for rich people, you probably haven’t checked into electric air conditioning lately. your seat belt —every time you drive. Remember, National to the Council, Example: Since 1955, the installed cost for whole-house electric air-conditioning systems has dropped about 4. This means you can have central air conditioning installed in the average 6-room home for about $800 to $900—and make it a haven from heat and humidity. What do you get besides cool? A healthy family for one thing. With an electronic filter sneezes will be few and far between because over 98% of the pollens are removed from the air. And, since windows stay closed, dust and noise stay outside too. Because you’re comfortable, you sleep better and eat better. What are the dollar-and-cents facts ? Installed costs are low and there’s less main- — tenance with an electric air-conditioning system. You can keep a whole 6-room house comfortable for an average of only 40¢ worth of electricity a day... based on a 120-day cooling season. (Actual electricity costs may vary depending on house design, construction, location and weather.) according Safety if everyone had seat belts and buckled them all the time, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Always buckle your seat belt It’s easy to finance whole-house electric air conditioning. Lending agencies encourage central system air conditioning on the basis that a house without it will be obsolete more quickly, and will be harder to sell. Because of this, ous banks and loan companies are willing to extend a loan as a part of a mortgage or offer a short-term home improvement loan when you install a central system. Stop sweltering . . . call your air-conditioning contractor or dealer for a free estimate, today! Thursday, May 27, 1965 MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO ae Advertising Council and fo ¢ 6 \ke/ (-) w, t A Way sant OF Commonwealth NOW to save lives in cooperation with The the National Safety Council. mR 6 Public Service Company DIVISION ' Published Z Edison‘ LIVE MODERN, ELECTRICALLY © C. E. Co. Section Two, Page 15 �William Rentschler (Continued from page Ravinia Festival 3) (Continued from page 9) It may be that the rash of politically-ambitious celebrities is a TUESDAY, JULY 20, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Michaels Award Concert Program to be announced THURSDAY, JULY 22, at 8:30 GEORGES PRETRE, Conducting Overture to ‘La Forza del Destino” = Verdi Symphony No. 5, E flat major, Opus 82 Sibelius Tempo molto moderato—Allegro moderato ; Andante mosso, quasi allegretto Allegro molto INTERMISSION Pictures at an Exhibition ............ Moussorgsky Promenade — The Gnome — The Old Castle — Tuileries — Bydio — Ballet of Chickens in Their Shells — Samuel Goldenberg and Schmuyle — Limoges, The Market Place — The Catacombs (With the dead in a dead language) — The Hut on Fowl’s Legs — The Great Gate at Kiev (Orchestrated by Maurice Ravel) SATURDAY, JULY 24, at 8:30 GEORGES PRETRE, Conducting Van Cliburn, piano Symphony No. 4, D_ minor, Opus 120 Schumann Ziemlich langsam—Labhaft Romanze Scherzo Lebhaft INTERMISSION Concerto for Piano, No. 2, B flat major, Opus Brahms Allegro non troppo Allegro appassionato Ardante Allegretto grazioso TUESDAY, JULY 27, at 8:30 JOSEF KRIPS, Conducting Rudolf Firkusny, piano ALL BEETHOVEN PROGRAM Overture ‘“‘Leonore,” No. 3, Opus 72 Concerto for Piano, No. 5, E flate major, Opus 73 Allegro Adagio un poco moto Rondo: Allegro INTERMISSION Symphony No. 3, E flat major, (‘“Eroica’’), Opus 55 Allegro con brio Marcia Funebre Scherzo Allegro molto THURSDAY, JULY 29, at 8:30 JOSEF KRIPS, Conducting Rudolf Firkusny, piano ALL BRAHMS PROGRAM Overture, ‘“‘Academic Festival,” Opus 80 ———s for Piano, No. 1, D minor, Opus reflection of John F. Kennedy’s impact on our society. Kennedy himself had something of the aura of a celebrity—good looks, wealth, style, grace, and a certain indefinable flair. And he somehow always surrounded himself with celebrities. Robert Frost read a poem at his inauguration. Pablo Casals and Leonard Bernstein performed at the White House. Frank Sinatra “staged” much of the inaugural pomp. John Glenn himself waterskied at Hyannisport, and Bud Wilkinson was appointed as a sort of national fitness czar. In the wake of the late President’s assassination, his two brothers—Senators Ted and Bobby— seem to have succeeded to his celebrity status and attracted some of his following. It is probably fair to say that names like Rockefeller and Taft, and now Kennedy, have achieved a unique degree of recognition, generally favorable, which clearly renders the current bearers celebrities of a sort. Here in Illinois, some latter-day political figures have discovered the power of a well-known name. Governor Otto Kerner, former Gov- ernor William Stratton, Senator Donald and State Carpentier are sons of famous and well-regarded public officials, whose popularity, to some degree, has rubbed off on their offspring and enhanced their political careers. Fame earned in any field generally is a formidable political asset, because many people today vote for familiar names and faces with at least a touch of glamour. But there remains a nagging concern on the part of some thoughtful citizens that a mastery of the intricacies of the T-formation may not necessarily equip a good and willing man to “advise and Maestoso Adagio Rondo: Allegro non troppo INTERMISSION Symphony No. 4, E minor, Opus 98 Allegro non troppo Andante moderato Allegro giocoso Allegro energico e passionato SATURDAY, JULY 31, at 8:30 SEIJI OZAWA, Conducting Janos Starker, cello An Outdoor Overture .......00..0........ Copland Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra, BU 98 ies .t.-. ee ee Martinon Moderato Grave Final (First United States Performance) INTERMISSION Symphony No. 4, F minor, Opus 36 Tchaikovsky Andante sostenuto—Moderato con anima Andantino in modo di canzona Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato Finale: Allegro con fuoco con- sent” on the many critical matters that affect this nation’s destiny and that of the free world. Howard R. Slater (Continued from page 5) levy a graduated income tax and what rates of taxation, which in the judgment of the Legislature, it deems best. Nevertheless, as Governor Kerner pointed out, “TIllinois citizens pay less in state and local taxes relative to their income County Board than the people of almost other states in the Union.” Township) to enable an automobile mechanic to Our State will literally require billions for educating our people in the seventies. Now is the time that we must prepare for that decade, by reforming the Revenue Article so as “to revise the personal property tax system, to classify, to put a reasonable tax rate on each class, to administer the law fairly, to reach heretofore untapped sources, which ‘would not force (honest people to be dishonest.” a (Continued all the from build page a 4) new garage for his eight-year-old business. The change from farm zoning to business would be spot zoning, proponents admitted, but the alternative of granting a special permit will not be legally available until a comprehensive amendment zoning passed. to the code is completed and Mrs. Wirtz’ motion carried 24 to 4. Fifteen dollars (Continued a on month page would 18) that’s good advice, “travel-wise” Travel agents in this area are advising clients to “see the U.S.A.” this summer and fall as summer school, little league and social responsibilities gradually conclude and people look longingly toward a leisurely trip. To tell this story, North Shore Group Newspapers plan to publish a summer-fall travel section . . . THURSDAY, that will serve as a valuable NEWS, REVIEW. Lake RESTAURANT FRANCAIS reference with information about places to go, what to wear, how to get there, and so on. Watch Highwood JUNE 20 Forester, Lake for it June Bluff 20 REVIEW, in the Highland Deerfield REVIEW 3 Park and NEWS, Vernon Advertisers: make your reservation now. Deadline, June 12 Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel_ lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner +s every. CVERIGE Sa ie eee Reservations suggested Lake Forest & Lake 234-2300 Section Two, Page 16 Bluff Deerfield & Vernon 945-4500 Twp. Highland Telephone 679-0444 Park & Highwood 432-4500 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Ill., just west : ys of McCormick sas Blvd. ; “21, 1965 �| jyUNNUUUUHULNTHL O | svg Qi EOL ULE TTTELREEL | PUCUULUCORLLLU WLLL. ae 1 TREURELROLUA (QUO ELRE LULL nett yu Way piel Win les | yan Mt | ju m {hii i) | > PN aa HAT We ae ML drt eet JUTE | All Chicagoland is talking about the quality, beauty and spectacular views at the *10,000,000 Where over $2,000,000 has been spent for only 3 of the 45 unusual custom features. Chicago's finest building at Chicago's finest location—Lake Shore Drive, Oak and Michigan @ 4 floors (more than % of an acre) of luxurious recreational facilities, con- NO that this magnificent 60-story structure (with only 137 sisting of landscaped Sun Decks, Winter and Summer Swimming Pool, Sauna Baths, Massage Rooms and Lounges for men and women, Spectacular Sky Club - Restaurant, and beautiful PuttingGreen. apartments) dominating the Drive and Michigan Avenue, is nearing completion, there is no longer any excuse for Suburbanites accustomed to quality and ® The fabulous and handsome Panoramic AMELCO window system which has 2 panes of PPG tinted glass framed in an anodized Alcoa aluminum alloy. A 2’ air space between panes of glass encloses a fully operable, relatively dirt lifeof effortless, sophisticated and carefree living! and dust free, built-in aluminum Vene- tian blind. This unique window system eliminates water leakage and condensation, and assures an absolute minimum of air, dust and noise infiltration. e A Gas Powered Central Air-Conditioning and Heating System with Dual Zone and internal and external controls which permit during most of the year tenants’ choice of heating and/or cooling, and every day of the year tenants’ choice of different temperatures in living and sleeping areas. spaciousnessto delay the start of a new Our apartments are so spacious and so carefully designed that every fastidious desire is satisfied without imposing upon occupants costly alteration charges. Our apartments, with tenants’ costs fixed and guaranteed by lease, are a fine value considering the spaciousness, features and freedom from costs and responsibilities of ownership. Our tenants do not have the risk of rising real estate taxes and maintenance costs, and The Developer’s insistence upon quality of features, materials and workmanship is matched only by the quality and distinction of the tenancy already selected. The Ownership and Management of 1000 PLAZA is of proven character and performance and is dedicated to the principles of quality and the pampering of tenants. 6%, 7% and 10% room Penthouse Apartments, with 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms and 2%, 3% and 4% Baths. COME IN and see our Model Apartments, furnished by the Wilson-Jump Company, and our 42 other extraordinary features. AUGUST 1965 OCCUPANCY losses which may be sustained when LAWRENCE A. VENTRESCA & CO. disposition by home and condominium owners becomes necessary. 1000 Lake Shore Drive WHitehall 3-1000 1000 LAKE SHORE PLAZA IS THE PLACE TO LIVE! See Piursday; May<2%;-1965 ‘Sectioti Twit Pages?) | �Stamps & Coins (Continued A big error from was page 15) committed in 1937 at the Denver Mint. It was the 1937 three-legged Buffalo Nickel. Before its discovery, some of these coins were circulated, and became a most sought-after coin. Some efforts have been made to counterfeit this cgin by removing one leg from the Buffalo on a regular 1937 D nickel, but these were unsuccessful. because the die used for the three-legged variety differed from the one used for the four-legged. type. To identify the genuine coin from a phoney, note the following. The Buffalo on the three-legged variety is smaller, and the front part of the bison’s shoulder are slimmer. The inscription on the three-legged variety is smaller, and the hoof on the missing leg is a very weak strike. Currently the coin is selling from $50 to $200, de- pending on its condition. Just a few short months ago, you could exchange paper money for all the silver dollars you wanted from your local bank. Now Plain Plain D § 1923 1923 1924 1924 D § Plain § 1925 Plain 1923 1925 1926 1926 1926 * $4 to $5 $1 $1 $1 to $1 $1 $1 $2.50 Plain $1 $2. $1 S$ Plain D S $1.25 $2 $1.25 $1 1927 Plain 1927 £927 1928 1928 1934 D SS Plain S Plain $5 The it’s a different story, and you can’t find one of the cartwheels, but their price has remained fairly stable. Here is a list of Peace Type Silver Dollars, and the approximate price dealers are willing to pay for these coins in very fine to extra fine condition. 1921 1922 1922 1922 1934 D 1934 S 1935 Plain 1935 § to to to to to $1.50 $2.50 $1.50 $1.25 $10 $3 to $4 $3.50 to $5 $20 to $40 $4:25:-to:3$2 $5 to $8 $1.50 to $2.50 $3 to $5 » $2 to $3.50 $1.25 to $1.50 silver dollars are becoming extremely scarce, and are showing definite trends toward gradual increases. Just recently a coin dealer was reported to have sold 3,000 circulated, common dates at $1.50 each, from one ad in a newspaper. There is a strong possibility of Silverless coins to begin flowing into circulation throughout the na- tion early next year. Bankers claim they are concerned about the risk of a psychological rejection of base metal coins, and this may result in the hoarding of existing silver coins. The bankers recommend that the silver content of the coins should not be reduced more than 50 Looking Things Over County Board (Continued MANY SAY the are functioning past, and three “No ants.. .no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete ~ treatments a year, 2) 1. House (Continued in the given: The Republicans are so outnumbered that there is little chance for the long oratory and debate of the past to be effective. They must work Both parties had nominated more better qualified persons-than in previous years. more fresh- men representatives who do not know the short-cuts and, therefore, generally work harder to obtain the information they need. WHETHER or not this legislature gets a good rating will be decided in June. . . during the fast and furions last month. show considerable price increases in this series, since there is a constant demand for singles and rolls, and the supply is inadequate to satisfy the heavy demand. From all indications the opportunity page 16) the Lake County Cooperative Extension Services Board, . which in committees and off the floor, for once a matter is brought to vote it usually can be predicted to go the Democrats’ way. 2. from be saved, supervisors were told, by renting data processing equipment from Datronic Rental Corp. instead of directly from International Business Machines as is done now for $342 a month. For $327.50, an extra collator would be provided. A collator is a machine which can remove ecards of one category from a larger file, and then put them back in the previous order. Frost, Depke and Harry Knigge (Ela Township) were appointed to members better than reasons are 3. There are many “What do you mean, no ants?” page I HAVE a feeling from talking with a number of our state legislators and others who spend a great deal of time at Springfield that our legislators are for the most gal doing a highly creditable job . at least to date. per cent. The Walking Liberty Half Dollars are one of the strongest and most active coins on the Coin Market. There is no doubt that the new RED Book, to be issued shortly, will from still presents itself to buy now. at prices which will seem ridiculously low in a year from now. sponsors agricultural advice to county residents from the University of Illinois. Supervisor Smith questioned whether it is legal for members of the county board to serve in additional capacities, and Assistant State’s Attorney Warren Behr promised to look up the law. Smith, Peers, Joseph Scassellati (Deerfield Township) and Norman Geary (Avon Township) voted “present” and the motion carried with 29 votes. Other appointments made that day were: —Robert J. Webb, re-appointed for five years to the zoning board of appeals; —Edward H. Bennett Jr. and Nelson Forrest, for four years to the county regional planning commission; —KEighteen members to a new citizens’ advisory committee on transportation, which is required by federal law in order to qualify for federal highway aid. inside and out, for as Low as $20.00. BUY U.S. SAVINGS Call BONDS HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL aNd Te 2 0.9 Me'e a 08 3S098 gees OAT OG nies RSW On rrr TAO Ms Fas Ot To The 1 [ I x) =| :| Coach House KRidiiy Shop SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, air conditioning! May 29th & 30th COMPLETE SELECTIONS CLOTHING—SADDLERY—GIFTS FOR THE SPORTSMINDED SAME oOo TIME — SAME SEE THE DATES COACH HOUSE HORSE SHOW SATURDAY - SUNDAY, May 29th & 30th | i} I you don't have to pitch in Harris County Stadium, Houston, Texas, to enjoy This show is a member of the American Horse Show’s Association rated “C” in all divisions. A member of the Hunter & Jumper Championship Assoc. A member of the IIlinois High Score Awards. Openings still evatitle for our Summer Day Camp — Call or write today. Program includes field trips, participation in day camp horse shows — lectures in horse care and o ql oor Just Section national Airport, DC-8 jets, most U. S. nuclear submarines and countless other famous installations. You get proved Sanders Road North. of Willow Two, Page Carrier quality when you buy air conditioning for a room, your entire home, a shop or a building. But you pay no more than you do for ordinary air conditioning. e@ EASY TERMS Why settle for less? © THE BEST CARRIER @ EXPERIENCED ———serer————semer==——10F70 Coarh fowse . Northbrook, il. CRestwood 2-1250 Stables Oo ——om0r—10m0r—=orm0r=—=10 2315 You'll find Carrier air conditioning in the new Houston Stadium, the Pentagon, United Nations Build— ing, the Tower of Light, Lincoln Center, Dulles Inter- Call DEALER For Free EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning 2200 Green Bay Rd., Sales & Service, Evanston, Since 1949 Ill. DAvis 8-4848 18 Fhursday; May. 27, 1965 �Now available in Northern Suburbs a OF: 5 Yo HOME cz = i O/ 5> O O prime loans Yo prime rates Loans FEDERAL Mortgage WAbash 2-9600_ for your FREE Loan Quote > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. > Conventional Loans, terms to 90% value, 30 years. > Appraisers in radio-phone equipped cars give you prompt commitments. “8 Enjoy extra comforts built into Home Federal Mortgages fo aie 4 ‘sbi -jxcqoagaag me If you buy or build within a 100-mile radius of Chicago’s Home Federal you can enjoy all these extra advantages: 1. Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly refinancing later on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, or even to send.a child to college! 2. Liberal prepayment privileges. 3. No interest escalator provision. 4. Monthly payment can be made effortlessly by mail. 5. Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance. SAVINGS FEDERAL AND State at Adams STATE STREET’S Thursday, May’ 27, 1965. association LOAN ¢- Chicago, Il., 60604 $334 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION Section Two, Page 19 Em �LAKE FOREST COLONIAL ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME WITH CHARMING HOME 3.2 ACRES FOR GRACIOUS LIVING AND ENTERTAINING? This 5-bedroom, 5%-bath home is situated on beautiful grounds ‘with many mature oak and flowering trees. You'll have fresh flowers from early spring to fall with the many perennials. Step-down paneled library is Gonicdcnthsespredes 24’x19 with attractive fireplace. You'll enjoy relaxing in sunny, cheerful family room with fireplace in winter and the spacious screened porch with its built-in fish pond. Private maid’s quarters on Ist floor. In the 90’s. For many more Wadi BETTY ADAMS BAIRD & WARNER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 Seiad ARMA EME re NRT RR SR REP LN SA It would be nice if we could give you the number of just one person to call about anything having to do with your telephone. But to do the best job different questions and requests that come up, we put several different people at your service. There is, however, one person who can care for most of your telephone needs. She is: Your Service Representative She’s the one to call for new telephone service; changes in your service; information about telephone equipment and prices; changes or additions to your directory listing; copies of extra directories; questions about your telephone bill. Call your Service Representative, too, with any general questions about your telephone service. If your case requires something out of the ordinary, the Service Representative can usually handle it. If necessary she can turn to her Supervisor. And, should you feel a need to talk to someone “higher up,” the Supervisor or the Manager, who’s boss of the office where your account is handled, are ready to help you. To talk to your Service Representative, call your telephone business office. The number is in the front of your directory. Here are a eee other key people to call for special service needs: Repair Service If your telephone isn’t working right, call Repair Service. You will find the number in the front pages of your local telephone directory—or ask your Operator (dial zero). With our new regional service centers we’re equipped to serve you any time, day or night. And there’s no extra charge to you. Information Service ~ If you can’t find a number in your directory, the Information Operator will be glad to help you. See the front pages of your directory for her number. For a number in most distant locations (if you have Direct Distance Dialing service), dial the distant Area Code plus 555-1212—no charge for this call. Otherwise, ask your Long Distance Operator. The Operator If your need is other than business with the phone company—remember the Operator is always behind your dial. Dial “zero” for assistance with any call. Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 20 Admiral A. C. Burrows (center), general cam- Americanism committee. Seated are Mrs. Kenneth Vetter of Deerfield, Mrs. Charles Gunther of Lake Forest and Mrs. Howard lowview of handling the many Club. Lausche of Highland One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service Who to call about what at the telephone company Republican paign chairman from Lake Bluff, accepts a check from O. C. Blomgren Jr., also of Lake Bluff, representing the Tri-County group’s Park, preparing to start on a door-to-door campaign for museum funds. Thomas R. Davis, Tri-County president, described the museum as one of the most important educa- maite gs: sri eee A PRESERVING OUR HERITAGE—Among organizations springing to the aid of the Lake County Museum of History is the Tri- County pleasing details, call J J a J s i a £ a ' i a a a J i a a i a f a a 8 a i i a 8 a & a a a a a a a a a 8 a a 5 a a a a 5 a 8 8 8 a a a 8 S a a 8 8 8 8 8 a a 8 a a 4 8 8 a a a 8 8 8 a 5 a a 8 a a a & a 8 a a a 8 a i] a a L a a a ia g a Bs tional tools that can be given to young people of this area. “The need for the museum is obvious when one realizes that 41.9 per cent of all Lake County residents are children under the age of 19,” Davis said. Fire Marshal’s Order Ignites Campaign for History Museum The state fire marshal seems to have ignited a blaze of activity that may finally provide a permanent home for the Lake County Museum of History. He did it by closing forever the old museum home ‘in Wadsworth. Last fall, a deputy from the department of public safety inspected the premises and reported the old The latest in a series of events which brighten the museum’s gloomy fate was last Sunday’s can- vass by high school boys and girls who collected $4,120 in a four-hour intensive block-by-block campaign. About 300 students from Waukegan, Holy Child and Carmel High Schools marched through their communities and brought back the sum barn to be a firetrap. Subsequently, State Fire Marshal William J. Cow- mostly hey ordered the building closed. This chagrined and amazed the museum’s board of directors. After all, they had been telling the public the museum building was a hazard be a witness to this constructive action of our teen-agers and the adults who helped them,” said Mu- for months, parently but nobody However, since until that time believed them. the museum apwas about to close for the winter and a renewed effort at raising funds for a permanent home was soon to begin, museum officials postponed ments shal. The action on a list of improvedemanded by the fire mar- marshal asked for the fol- lowing: 1. Establish another means of egress from second floor to ground level with handfails and stairway, in “It was one dollar donations. a magnificent feeling seum Director Robert Vogel. to “Now that they have led the way to show they want a museum, I am sure more will back the drive.” The “Save the Museum” goal is $525,000. About half of this sum will go toward constructing a permanent building on county property north of Libertyville near the geographic center of Lake County. The remainder will toward furnishings, moving the museum property from its present location, providing the first year’s operating funds, paying current indebtedness and fulfilling the museum board’s obligation to its founders from whom museum assets have been acquired. “If we can raise $525,000, we will get a museum worth three times the door to be at least 36 inches wide and swing to the outside, equipped with panic hardware and an electric exit light. 2. Storage rooms should be at what we put into it,” Vogel said. least one hour fire resistant. Doors “Our museum as it exists today should be metal clad over sheet has been appraised at more than asbestos on the storage room side one million dollars.” and be self-closing. William H. Over of Deerfield, 3. The door leading to the second general campaign co-chairman, has floor should be metal clad on the pointed out that the goal is equivabasement side and self-closing. lent to a little more than $1.50 for 4. All storage should be kept at every resident of Lake County. least 18 inches from the ceiling. Among individuals and organizaBy this spring, not only had the tions who have pledged support to fund-raising drive failed to gather the campaign are W. C. Petty, momentum, but operating funds county superintendent of schools; simply would not allow the speci- Congressman Robert H. McClory; fied improvements. Kenneth Henke, chairman of the The fire marshal confirmed his County Board of Supervisors; Lake ruling that without the improve- Forest Junior Woman’s Club; Zion ments the Lake County Museum Exchange Club; and Heppner Manucould not: open to the public in facturing Co. Volunteer help is being sought 1965. Then the “blaze” began. Since in the North Shore area, Over said. the announcement that the museum Persons or groups willing to help was closed, more than $25,000 has “Save the Museum” may contact ‘been collected in “Save the Mu- Over at North Shore Group Newsseum”’ donations. papers, 432-4500. Thursday, May 27, 1965 �Ravinia’s 4 O’Clock Series Of Concerts To Begin June 20 Programs for the Ravinia > REALTOR WEEK PICK THE RIGHT HOME— THROUGH A REALTOR Festi- val’s Sunday afternoon concert series, “The Four O’Clocks,” have been announced. The symphony concerts at 4 p.m. on five consecutive Sundays, starting June 20, will feature the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s musical director and resident conductor. Seven soloists and the Chicago Symphony Chorus will appear with the orchestra Programs are MAY during the series. planned especially for young adults and emphasize contemporary music. Young Gary Karr, brilliant double-bass artist, will perform Waxman’s “Paganini REALTORS: program, Clark Brody, netist with the Chicago Orchestra, will be of the National Association of Real Estate Boards/Those Piedged to 1965 Its Code of Ethics Variations” on June 20th. This will be the world premiere for Chicago. On the same Members 23-29, the Debussy‘s “Rhapsody and Orchestra.” get expert help when you need any of these services... clari- Symphony soloist for in Clarinet On June 27, Peter Serkin, 17year-old pianist who has been received enthusiastically by critics and audiences.’ throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe, _ will play Bartok’s ‘Concerto for Piano, No. 3.” Willard Elliot, a of the Chicago Symphony BUYING A HOME Orchestra, will be the soloist in his for The noted xylophonist Yoichi Hiraoka will perform Hovhaness’s “Fantasie on Japanese Wood Prints, Opus 211” on July 4th, as well as an additional xylophone work which will be announced. Lynn Harrell, who will play Milhaud’s “Concerto for Cello, No. 2,” Ozawa, a piano soloist RENTALS, LEASES MANY OTHERS EE The Chicago Symphony Chorus, whose director is Margaret Hillis, will appear with Seiji Ozawa and the orchestra on July 18th in a performance of Orff’s ‘‘Carmina Bur- ee Rivier’s “Concerto Breve.” for the five concerts Stravinsky Concerto Intermission Thursday, May 27, 1965 : 1 OY VOT RN EE PRONE EN j | CONSULT HIM TODAY! “YOU GAIN EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD ae Breve Rivier (Kyoko Ozawa, soloist) Dances from the Ballet, “Estancia’”’. Ginastera The Land Workers Wheat Dance . The Cattle Men Final Dance (Malambo) SUNDAY, JULY 18th Divertissement (for Chamber Orchestra) Ibert Intermission “Carmina Burana,’ for Solo Voices, Chorus and Orchestra ...................-.- Orff IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW. HE IS A SPECIALIST IN THE MANY PHASES — HE CAN SAVE YOU VALUABLE TIME AND TROUBLE, AND, FREQUENTEVALUATION OF MARKET CONDITIONS, NEIGHBORHOODS AND OTHER CAN GUIDE YOU TO MAKING THE BEST DECISION. HIS ADVICE IS FREE! MORE WITH A REALTOR" i ... es - Orchestra LER pia ae for Concerto for Piano, No. 3 ............ Bartok Allegretto Adagio Religioso Allegro vivace (Peter Serkin, soloist) SUNDAY, JULY 4th Overture “Pieces of Seven’ ........ Gottlieb Fantasie on Japanese Wood Prints, Opus 211 Hovhaness (Yoichi Hiraoka, soloist) (Additional xylophone work to be announced) Intermission. Suite fen eSPancCy Tree tac Bernstein Fourth of July Ives “An American in Paris’’ ............ Gershwin SUNDAY, JULY 11th : Dance Rhythms, Opus 58 ................ Riegger Study...an— Sonority> 2-3-2... Riegger Concerto for Gello, No. 2. ........ Milhaud (Lynn Harrell, soloist) YOUR REALTOR OF REAL ESTATE LY, MONEY. HIS VITAL FACTORS y Etudes i i Four Elliott , DEPEND ON A REALTOR! SHORE . Opus oussel Allegro vivo dagio Vivace Allegro con serie Concerto for Bassoon. ...................----(Willard “Elliot, soloist) INTERMISSION. ELAR minor, RANE * G EOE 27th 3, ES OE SR No. A JUNE SyEPneny Bass) BIE ARE CNRS SUNDAY, Double (Suite for Small 26. ............ Kabalevsky AER Karr, PGES Gary “The Comedians” Orchestra) Opus SELLING YOUR OWN HOME CAN BE AN UNPLEASANT ORDEAL — OR IT CAN BE A PLEASING EXPERIENCE] WHY TAKE THE CHANCE OF MAKING EXPENSIVE MISTAKES, TIME WASTED AND NEEDLESS WORRY? IF YOU WANT THE FAIREST PRICE IN THE SHORTEST TIME AND PROFESSIONAL SALES TECHNIQUE TO CLOSE A TRANSACTION — LS SUNDAY, JUNE 20th Concerto for Woodwinds, Harp and Orchestra (1949) Hindemith “Dance Around the Golden Calf’ . from Moses and Aaron ............ Schoenberg Rhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra, B flat maior Debussy (Clark Brody, soloist) INTERMISSION Paganini Variations ................---.---- Waxman EEE TERI DUES follows: ARTE as OF REALTORS 3009 Central Street GR 5-5343 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS — AL 1-3355 VE 5-3537 Our members may use the word REALTOR LL Programs are ORO ana.”’ Est; pai Kyoko Bg and and recitalist of note, who will play OE Ai PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ° soloists on July 11th talented young ’cellist Ro The two will be the SELLING A HOME x ‘‘Concerto a own composition Bassoon.” 2 member Section Two, Page 21 �ly yourselt! $5 (Continued the flying. Fun, simple, Route fascinating. oe eo ae A 2 22 and Milwaukee Ave, at Half For Information CaH NE 4-3460 from page 3) (Continued leaders, the Honorable Mark Hatfield, Governor of Oregon. An important addition to my Washington staff is William F. Casselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Casselman, formerly of Bannockburn. Young Bill is attending Georgetown University Law School and devotes as many hours as he can spare from his studies to perform research and other less glamorous duties from a small desk in my office. Want to see what it’s Jike to fly an airplane? Here’s your chance. With one. of our expert, government-rated flight instructors, you'll do INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LESSON Hugh Toner: Master Chef... Robert McClory from At this point in his career Toner decided to move to America, where he and his bride settled in her home state. Here he became executive chef for Aristocratic Inns of America, which included On-theAvenue Restaurant in Chicago, Camelot in Northbrook and the Oak Park Arms Hotel in Oak Park. For three years he delighted the palates of Chicago-area diners with his old world flair for creating delSincerely yours, icate confections and his mastery of the “cuisine supreme.” Toner next had a try at the Southwest, Phoenix and Scottsdale, Ariz., where he was general manROBERT McCLORY ager of five restaurants; then he Member of Congress turned to the more commercial aspect of his training. Although now engaged in food research with Keating of Chicago, Inc., he still accepts occasional invitations from organizations which want particularly gourmet meals served for special occasions. He recently had the satisfaction of creating raves among members of a local church couples’ club who had pleaded for samples of his culinary repertoire for its annual spring banquet. Saturday finds him assisting in the preparation of French dishes at the Pavillon in Northbrook. During the remaining hours of an active week, Toner is kept busy with a growing family of girls, which includes Deirdre, 8, Shauna, 7, and Moira, 2. When asked why one with his background and training in artistic cooking should turn to research, Toner gives a simple explanation: The preparation of food in this country does not demand the consistent artistry called for in European kitchens A European-trained master chef, whose schooling is comparable to a collegiate master of arts degree, experiences a degree of frustration when mass produc- NOW THERE’S EVEN MORE GLOWING - FOR YOU IN tion Separate formal dining room overlooks a dramatic, domed-ceiling living room... rrr situated — Second Section of fully air conditioned, fully guaranteed COUNTRYSQUIRE SERIES HOMES The First Section of Red Seal Homes in Sunset Fields sold last Fall at a pace no other builder in this area could approach. Home buyers came, saw the most outstanding home values being offered anywhere, $2000 to $3000 less than comparable homes, and many have moved in. are ready again with a group of homes ..-not the same that are a tired designs seen elsewhere. And If you’re seeking the ultimate little different in an air-conditioned luxury discourage American > - All of cooking a true art.” KITCHEN EQUIPMENT to-wall carpeting, Tappan storm windows and Ultraflo sinks. QUALITY . MANUFACTURER Stace 1981 as little as 10% ee Down payments PFINGSTEN Up ‘a SHERMER | ROAD ILLINOIS ROAD TOLL As low as 5% interest to 30-year mortgages SEAL HOMES, Builders of BRIARWOOD VISTA and other notable North Shore communi 2601 % _ Section Two, Bee 5 Page 22 Mulberry Lane, Northbrook, Ill. ROAD INC. ties for over 30 years © Telephone CR 2-5600 e SH 3-1352 a in degree oven turning oc- bones and set over Remove rising scum “incinerated” Add onions which have to a dark color on and add baking sheet in the oven) a “bouquet” consisting of celery, thyme, and bay leaves in a cheesetwo for simmer and bag, cloth deand Strain hours. three to grease by hardening the fat in the refrigerator and removing it from the stock. This may be frozen or refrigerated and kept for some time if brought four days. to a boil every three GOLF A CHAMPIONSHIP CLUB ®@ ATMOSPHERE 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete way underground Watering Fair- System Superb Food & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. DIRECTIONS WILLOW bones lamb COURSE IN A PRIVATEed TECHNY ROAD o, ae RED to 2” above the moderate heat. a ladle. with onions (halved been browned - CLUB 4 or casionally so they will brown evenly. Drain off fat, add cold water COUNTRY | %, beef Place roasting pan in a 450 for about an hour, ®@ 4 WALTERS AVENUE ~ ROAD - $33,000 to $45,000 ing recipe may be used as a base for consommes, brown sauces and red and vegetables for braising meats. ROAD y NORTHBROOK was follow- The stock.” brown looked ON Edens expwy. or Waukegan Rd. to Willow Rd. West on Willow to Shermer Rd.; North on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn West 34 mile to Sunset Fields Gate. DUNDEE Toner his career, cooking ing by TAPPaNn screens, of emphatic in saying: “Youth must be aware that cheffing is a dedicated work. No nine to five job, it demands more hours of the day than most people realize.” At our request for a small culinary suggestion to enhance the routine which day-to-day cooking for drabness a certain assumes his reply was: housewives, many “Make more use of the often over- DAIL FEE tured panelling, deluxe appliances and accessories, and lavish room dimensions, in a fashionable North Shore established Community, visit’ Sunset Fields today! and They Toner, sauces to most as a tasty accoutrement true de- world their entrees, vegetables and desserts. A properly organized classic kitchen in the French manner consists of three basic sauces: the bechamels or white sauces, the sauces brun or brown sauces, and sauces tomat or tomato sauces.From these come the many variations and enrichments which hold French cooking in high regard.” Asked what advice he would offer a young man interested in mak- kitchens. which on a spacious lot, at an unusual low price, complete with features such as domed-ceiling living rooms, balcony dining room, rich tex- The homes of Sunset Fields each stand on no less than ¥4 acre of landscaped lawn, with 3 trees. Also featured at no extra cost: 100% wool wall- the ‘|tracts from the emphasis the highly trained chef places on presenting the ultimate in dining. Answering the query as to why the subject of fine dining leads one to think first of French cooking, Toner stated that the “French have made home in menu-planning. they’re complete homes, that include everything you want and need for “Instant Luxury Living”, with every detail fully guaranteed. They’re big, roomy homes Red Seal home-owners are proud to recommend to their friends. ~- to Truly an esteemed position over there, the job in the United States is almost entirely a matter of management, with a tendency toward administration. In this country, an executive chef must be a superb cook—and he must run the kitchen in all its facets, oversee hiring, firing, dishwashing ordering, and ye We tends by relished be the food good of lovers over. says Chef For example, “the French have perfected artistry of cooking. The prestige enjoyed by the European chef is far above that of the executive chef © to pedestal a on _ Sunset Fields - 13) consider it a calling, not labor. Through an avid interest in perfecting the preparation of food, they make it an avocation of delight. Where the Germans are talented in engineering and the Italians lovers of opera and art, the French are the gourmets. From peasants to princes, through gen-’ loving and of inventive erations created have they concentration, one of the world’s great arts. The taste and texture of French cooking, the development of themes and a variations in food preparation, constant striving to create a chefd’oeuvre have taken it out of the dull routine category and put it [Weg Day page Take Route 41 te Delany Rd. (Y2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 21/2 mi. te Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Mid- Some seasen available. For memberships information and tee times 336-0530 phone or �Sale Anniversary 9th at Edens Plaza— 31st on The North Shore Distinctive Decorator Fabrics since 1920 and Pioneers in Decorator Shop-at-Home — 20% to 70% OFF x Choice Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics * This is our greatest event, featuring Waverly, Schumacher, Mead & Montague, Everfast, ; Cohama, Bloomcraft and Cyrus Clark, Inc. _ * Largest selections right in stock, our main floor and second floor warehouse; Solids, Machine Prints, Hand Screen Prints, Damasks, Brocades, Sheers; All types ; * * * * * and From 3.95 per yard quilted — unquilted to match from 1.95 —==above quilted prices are NET prices, prepared from es SOE RRB this sale get ESS cE NO +c CUSTOM DRAPERIES 7 colors. aoe Make all fabrics by our best crafts: | than pay for the labor. of sewing. quilting collection at yard goods : First Quality, Preshrunk, Best Known Dyes. Custom will we s—YES, Custom Draperies and Slipcover : + — men in our regular workrooms. more cases many in will The Yard Goods Price "Savings" art fine the enjoy who Purchase by the yard —for those largest d's: s — Chicagolan Quilted Fabrics — 28 number prices that usually are paid for labor alone. Expertly made in our regular workrooms. Your savings on fabrics in many cases pays for the labor. x» CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 2 or 3 cushion SOFA from 84.95 or ¥* FURNITURE SHOW es ot CHAIR from 49.95 SPECIALS - STRAIGHT 20% OFF LIST On 27 carefully selected and planned numbers in upholstery and occasional pieces. : WELCOME - -- - PLEASE COME IN---- or CALL our DECORATOR SHOP AT HOME Budget if you like —low bank rates; Ask about "CLEANING"— Se atlas Tene! Felis Draperies, Furniture and Carpeting, "CLEANING" by those who know their business — or it could be disastrous. | _ Listen to our Old Coftitte Bome dfashitime SPECIALIZING — Wilmette Shopping Center Chicago Wilmette Thursday, May 27, 1965 HEADQUARTERS for Kirsch drapery hardware’ since 273-2550 Old Goff Gome Sashine : &y, ROENS PLALTA—SHOPPING CENTER Wilmette, Alpine 13-6006 1920. BR Cie age 3.2550 BR Edens Plaza Alpine 1-6006 _-_ in custom draw draperies. Since 1934. Fine fabrics OENS PLATA—SHOPPING CENTER Witmette, Alpine |-6006 Chicago should be done = | 5; Te Rage | : Located between National Tea and Steinway Drugs 3.2550 Edens Plaza 2 — Wilmette Shopping Center Chicago Wilmette © Alpine 1-6006 273-2550 Section Two, Page 23 4 �_..... THIS . = a WEEK'S | Your RYenanss ° ° Entertainment TONIGHT AT 7:15 & 9:25 “MARRIAGE , Guide FRIDAY, MAY 28 lao | ITALIAN STYLE” . FOR ONE WEEK JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! pe ngs %. | eg ‘Starts FRIDAY!IE Starts FRIDAY! S : EDEN Roads ernutcy zs ano a Be ee Pe GRAYSLAKE’ RICHARD ATTEN : Wi DU Uy TOOOR DOR = om BOROUGH IN | in JAN FLEMING'S 3 {1 Sat., Sun. BACK Ta aes ‘|cotee = =TIM DAWE : oe eg aad oy ae Se 400 Waukegan Ave. ee = ‘(Across ies The Erin Luxurious dining of Ireland Feast on from bank in the old new. © specialties. | for the discriminating; intimate Harp e / South ); ae q _ “THE CARETAKERS” STARTS FRI JUNE 4 “MARY SWIM MAY — May 28 : é fie : HN CONN Pri O77 reece | if TECHNICOLOR seis ue UNITED ARTISTS FRI.-MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. __ ee| Thurs. 21 3oe 40, 7:30, 10:10 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05 ce FP Tate © epe “DUEL OF THE TITANS ee ie a . ahaa Ss a Wes., TI eee a d oh “FROM Be Oa RUSSIA WITH write LOVE” pax T p.m. Shows at 1:15 and 3 p.m. Acres of Free FRI. JUNE 4° “TWO ON A GUILLOTINE” _ Section : Two, Page 24 ov ¢ June 25-27. Nippersink Manor resort JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN . CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 KCOE 3 80 ay ee . direct from , Club Laurel, Chicago Parking , a EXCEPTIONS i — _ U.S. 41 and Ill. 137 FREE — — Rock and Roll with THE 2 COMING to gs Plus 3 Cartoons Open Sold Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure : || Visit Adria’s “GO-GO CLUB” COMING JUNE 11 3 7 SAT-SUN. *Sorry! Wayne FROM ae FRE person, complete. ? = er 17 years, only und EN LDR CHI AND ring sha n whe 3 meals, per day, including . room with parents. 28th WORLD” -—__ Any days . - . $13.50 daily, Be July 2nd* . _ . from only E GOLF popes: ? - BACK IN ACTION! Tar e nv " nSHAKE” |] & Avenue “CIRCUS 3 ez ials Bird Spec June “Early Friday, to 20th e Jun , Sunday POPPINS” | JAMES BOND IS ee BS ee Starting John : for apse Ay) J ALSO Water Ski School, Bicycling, ~ Softball © Com children’ swimming, cha-cha, twist RUSSIA [TECHNICOLOR®] nc.rcicasco rwau UNITED ARTISTS LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. o a Friday, 7 and FRI., © Private 18-hole golf course © Floor show and dancing nightly © Free group lessons— golf, re L, ard “YOUNG BLOOD HAWKE” P.M. 9:15 STARTS © Afternoon cocktail danci © Tennis, Boating, ‘utaaiad = in : - Wabash MAY 27 7 © Attractive accommodations ‘eee, =~ " ®,. 21 A | | ENDS THURS. at “FROM BOND ian FLeminc's FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE srunnc SEAN CONNERY,: JAMES BOND oe 1s Weekdays SEAN CONNERY HARRY SALTZMAN ano ALBERT R. BROCCOLI present gf — ar © Delicious full course meals = ee y sl my Bar. | Harding’s a RE-RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS \ Beef Hours 11:15-8:00 P.M. Tel. STate 2-1133 at Dr.No " ian FLeMING’s DR. NO samc SEAN CONNERY .; JAMES BONE : Corned Irish Coffee, the BOND in MARRY SALTZMAN AND ALBERT R. BROCCOLI 2 R from " as JAMES dining for Ee garmen Cocktails as JAMES splendor and hearty Atmosphere years. | setting. Rib of Beef, famous Famous 35 2:50-5:05-7:20-9:35 PARKING There's so-0-0-0 much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer = Char-broiled Steaks, -_ or other In. Room Prime Harding's over FREE aan for 3... and the “Take a vacation ee 2 a as ng Starti free!’ That's right! d person : (adu 3r the |, . Aug day, i lts at pases a room with 2 adu ara ging an and entitled to lod vill be our guest y free. tel olu abs day) h food (3 meals eac ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Neeson sat So eR CU ner ION TURE RRC Highwood os : Jewelry FREE. ‘We da our own diamond AMPLE Day): July’ 3-for-2 SPECIAL! JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ; : | Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite Hootnanny Every Sunday at 4 Nights at: 7:20 & 9:35 \\ ly I. H. NEMEROFF , and Bob Berg — Held Over!: House _ | Your Rings and We Check Them Week (Memorial : DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring & Mon. — iS BACK! E+ ,i: 0o7* GOLDFINGER” Feature Times: BOND WET AFTERNGON 29-JUNE CONNERY rT ; . 1 aS HARRY SALTZMAN & SEAN CAGE” MAY JAMES ONA A FRI-THURS. Sat., Sun., Mon.: 3:45-5:45-7:45-10:00 Rt 170 & 271 tetas TRADE” gat “ “LADY SEANCE “Compelling thriller!’—New Yorker “Highest Rating!”—N.Y. Daily News. “Every second seems split!’’—Time. A ALBERT R BROCCOL! eqniil¥ ADMISSION WITH THIS AD ew Pid BLYD. * an) he Thursday, 27, May 2 “ they 1965 : Spry ae re �rN MF WER Ke fj gs A en rs = Sc ~ EES RA =o f gt ~ . 3 et An Open Letter From Tenthouse Theatre ) Dear Friends, _ | Summer theatre is not a new idea. It owes its beginnings to the many sincere actors and actresses who worked for mere board and room during the early thirties to get the theatre off the streets of Broadway and into the hamlets and hinterlands of America. Since summer theatre has become professional, the star system has gained great prom- inence. It is a system which has much in its favor — it brings you face to face with exciting and famous people. Unfortunately, the star system has been used at times to hide a poor play and a bad cast. Under this system, plays have been put together with makeshift scenery and costumes 3 and haphazard music — the star being used to cover a multitude of imperfections. We know that stars are important and we have them: Zina Bethune, Jerry Orbach, Patrice Wymore, Ann Blyth, Molly Picon, Dorothy Collins, James Darren, Bobby Rydell, Margaret Whiting, Gene Rayburn, Orson Bean and Jane Withers. But, in this, our first season at Tenthouse Theater, our aim is to bring to our audiences GOOD THEATRE AS WELL AS GREAT STARS. We feel that what is worth doing must be done right. Each new production is a challenge or exploited by doing and a source of great theatrical excitement, provided it is not cheapened the same old things in the same old ways. We, at Tenthouse, will be creative— bringing innovations which will add a new dimension to our productions to make them bright and exciting. We will insist on the highest standards of production — accepting no substitutes, effecting no compromises. We know it is our duty and the duty of everyone connected with the theatre to improve it with each performance. Our productions will the best possible. Our production staff, directors, choreographers, designer, and technicians are highly imaginative and capable people with proven talent. Our stars are outstanding and well known actors and actresses who have been carefully chosen to fit their roles. Our supporting casts are talented, skilled performers, singers and dancers. The plays which we bring to you will not be merely showcases for actors — each one will be a complete, exciting theatrical experience for you. In short, we know that you, the audience, utmost to bring it to you. Our season of musical starring Zina Bethune, Jerry Orbach and Patrice to us to win your applause and approval. We summer. are ready for comedies will Wymore. Each hope that you good theatre and we begin on June 8 with and every play will be will be with us often Cordially, Marvin Glass and Don A. Wortman Co-Producers TENTHOUSE THEATRE For Reservations, Season Tickets and Information write: TENTHOUSE THEATRE, P.O. Box 277 or call ID 2-1160 THE NEW HIGHLAND PARK TENTHOUSE Thursday, May 27, 1965 #TH will do our "Carnival" a challenge through the — �meee . RESTAURANT |...... PHIS WEEK'S [Saeyaiivizs CANTONESE-AMERICAN CHILDREN'S MENU | CUISINE North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant ete Dinners _$ | $5 Compl NY 107-- 0m Okelibar Weekends & Holidays j 7 OUr BE ntertdai © Businessmen’s Lunches | Guide e n t nm e e e Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service 4 e Delivery Service ae <1 So" *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate *Brass Tree Room (Complete *Piano Bar “Coffee Shop « Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) ti evanston Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays 20 to 600) Dinners) Tel. es Bete acanvcaeidarscun 3 | 1908 rehab ae 1716 Central -un 4-4900- free parking 433-1414 Sheridan Highland : Road FRIDAY, MAY Park “BRILLIANT! Forest, [ll.—234-2106 SAT. ‘TIL 2 A.M. or 234-2107 Sophia | KOPPeR KETTLE ° ONE a Samuel WEEK Panoramic : ; traordinary g| (We also hove RIBS — HAMBURGERS ties, ably but con WILL Wayne, Richard Claudia have and Rita World” SCHEDULE § NeseM SATURDAY (§ NIGHTS a 2 SUNDAYS to 5:00 P.M. WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE . . NO INCREASE IN PRICES! remark- Because well-apyou They’re Fresher fy ID 3-2800 | apeeerarey gene. || DELIVERY HOURS: Sun., Hayworth, Noon Just Call 3- 0354 to 12 begins—7 and IL FORNO PIZZA — 588 9:30 June 4—"MAJOR DUNDEE, ; THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING” Our : ; CLASSIFICATION | June 11—“RUSSIA WITH LOVE” & FAMILY Marcello special- a Saturday and Synday—“Circus World” begins—2-4:30-7-9:30 GUIDEPOST ITI" Conte, Lloyd Nolan — Weekdays—"‘Circus Cardinale, SEE BE READYBY THE For the Whole FAMILY Starring—John we quiet pointed dining room if want to eat with us. World” in Technicolor FAIL TO ONLY! — and lots of other goodies.) Carry-outs are our Screen Bronston’s “Circus flavor. ex-.—: an with chicken enjoy — Wide DON'T ADULTS =| Marriage Italian Style These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who Friday, May 28 thru Thursday, June 3 Our ¢ Loren Mastroianni = .color BROASTED CHICKEN On 28th | = Crowther, N.Y. Times North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake = “DR. NO.” ats of Rt. 22 (Half.Day Rd. 2. Lobby 41 Exhibit In DEERPATH 3 (Skokie Hwy.), Williams ~ Highland Park Y KH E I OLL' : iv Hightand Br: When You Kare Too Much To Kook! eee ———— 5 ART LEAGUE Roger For Fast, Piping Hot, Prompt Delivery po AT) 1 CB ‘ ye 2 UNS, OFds L. 4 ‘ a3) “7 May US FOR MONDAY, DINNER MAY 31, ON 1965 MEMORIAL DAY 3 28-June in The Brittany—# to 9 p.m. Stou ae Wile only SD5O RTHe re.s ae ao Se a Bring the family—eat : . all you want! vant! Enjo y roast round of beef, ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” ers ORCHARD ® on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between North Mall, Old Orchard; Skokie ae Ser yeas: 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Cocktails R Children only $1.50 baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt- Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays OLD Restaurant. . WEEK raven arene enjoy a memorable HOLIDAY DINNER \] JOHN WAYNE ONE JOIN ——_————— ae | NERA: olenty of fres parking ; FRI.-THURS. \ aes a TaN "630 vernon. avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605-or ID 2-0605 ¥ 679-1500 Feature Times: Fri.—5:30-7:55-40:20 Sat.—2:15-4:50-7:20-10:05 Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. | 4 Lite wearhy. Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollway Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:05-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:55-9:35 Page 36 Thursday, May 27, 1965 �| Thursday, May 27—12:15 p.m., Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. = s +e : eeesy BoA. 2S aoe — Thursday, May 27 — 7:30 p.m., Highland Park Chess Club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Fe eee =. Events . Coming bee VowsatPot Ca » i”. ~nae GU aa Thursday, May 27—8 p.m. Highland Park Stamp Club, Highland Park Recreation Center. ie: Thursday, May 27—8 p.m., Board of Education, school district 113 meeting, Administration office. Thursday, May 27—8 p.m., Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. Friday, May 28 — 8:15 p.m., Forest ColSpring concert, Lake lege, Durand Auditorium. Saturday, May 29 — 8:30-11:30 p.m., Student Union Dance, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, May 30—Memorial WINNETKA i3400 Day Monday, May 31—10 a.m., Memorial Day parade, meeting on First street. Tuesday, June 1—8 p.m., North Shore Men’s Garden Club, Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, June 1—8 p.m., Amerimeeting, Auxiliary Legion can American Legion Memorial Build- ing. Wednesday, June Highland Park meeting, Center. Highland 2—8:15 Civic p.m., Association Park Recreation Thursday, June 3 — 12:15 p.m., Highland Park Lions Club meet- ing, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, June 3 — 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Board of Review, Highland Park Recreation Center. The Want -Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF OWEN HL. PATTEN Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 255 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 10, 1965, to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is THEODORE E. CORNELL, JR, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court §/13-20-27 /65—83 IN LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WALLACE E. GLADER Deceased, File No. 65P-264 : Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 11 1965, to Mildred L. Glader 1735 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 5 /20-27-6/3/65—85 NOTICE Take notice that we have this date, May 17, 1965, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said act. HUB CREDIT BUREAU HUB CREDIT AUDIT - HUB COLLECTION SERVICE MEDICAL & DENTAL CREDIT AUDIT MEDICAL & DENTAL COLLECTION SERVICE 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, IHinois. : 5§/20-27 6/3/65—89 Thursday, May 27, 1965 Leal Chicago Federal Savings is here, too. With money. We are making loans now,in your area,to finance the purchase and construction of homes and apartments. Call your builder or realtor: then call us. Ask for a loan officer or Ray Dowdall. He lives in Evanston (and he knows the territory). Our terms are Let's talk. Phone 346-4200. reasonable. Quotes are prompt. 100 North State MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 37 �College Corner THE TEENAGERS GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS SUMMER JOBS Ann Bletsch, daughter of Mr. and Cronkite as well as with Eric Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, 520 Ravine Severeid, and was also mentioned drive, earned academic honors dur- in Time Magazine in connection ing the winter quarter at Eastern with his activities with the ComIllinois University, Charleston, III. mittee To Support the People of The honors were based on a grade South Viet Nam. He is presently point average between 3.4 and 3.7. working on a book ‘Psychology of a Student.” While in Highland Park Western Illinois University High School he was Mid-West Norma Piacenza of Highland Park has been student teaching at American Legion Oratorical champion. Arlington Heights Elementary Williams College School in Arlington Heights, II1., sponsored by her school, Western James Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Illinois University in Macomb, Il. Milton H. Gray, 420 Lakeside place, was named to the Dean’s List for University of Wisconsin Robert Gordon, son of Mr. and the first semester at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. James is Mrs. M. G. Gordon of 759 Broadview, has accepted an assistantship a senior at the college. at the University of Oklahoma, University of Illinois Oklahoma City, Okla. Having comJohn J. Henderson of 594 Glenpleted his college career in three view avenue, has been elected to years, he will begin working in Phi Kappa Phi, national honor soclinical psychology at the Univer- ciety which elects students who sity in the fall. He appeared re- have achieved outstanding scholarcently in television with Walter ship in all areas of academic study. Requirements for admission to the society are highest of all scholastic honor societies at Illinois. David Eckels, 1928 Sunset road, and Roger Kohn, 403 Sheridan road, are two of 33 students at the University who have been accepted Just out! THE TEENAGERS GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS. This -32-page, pocket-size guide tells how and where to look for summer jobs, what to say, what not to say, how to dress, how to write a letter of application, to set up a job-hunting plan. making ideas. Send $1 to ENTERPRISE 20 North Wacker Also suggests Row money- PUBLICATIONS Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! iy ae hs taps Be np orentnennannictmmenmeresnone remnant Golf Junior High school in Golf, Ill., and Joan is teaching at Franklin Junior High School in Champaign, Ill. <nenranananroren/naasostoesatesssins sper icae into the Edmund J. James Honors program for superior undergraduate students. James scholars are given an opportunity to work harder and learn more by enrolling in special courses and sections designed to let them use their full }| academic capabilities. They must maintain a 4 point or “B” average in all academic study. Sheila Schuepbach of 1601 Spruce, and Joan Banashek, 765 Broadview, are two of 484 University of Illinois students who are practice teaching ¢n communities throughout the state for their last semester. Sheila is teaching in the Darlene Kalbes, 958 Marvell lane, was among the more than 570 honor students participating in the First Honors Day Convocation for the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus, held in the Civic Opera House recently. Drake University III, son of Mr. Lee Loventhal and Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal II, 1370 Forest avenue, received the award 1965” of senior “outstanding of from his fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Des University, Drake at Pi, Moines, Ia. He is a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree in soci- ology in June and has been selected under to People” “People the ation. Washington and Lee University An award for excellence in verse was given to sophomore Richard Simon, Jr. of Highland Park, at the annual George Mahan awards comat writing creative in petition University, Lee and Washington Lexington, Va. Michigan State University Lauren Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bateman of 359 Flora place, has recently become an active member of Epsilon Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. She received an award for the highest scholastic rating in her sorority and was named “outstanding pledge” for the 1964-65 school year. Trinity College R. Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball road, received 2nd _ prize, John Curtis Underwood, Memorial Prizes in Poetry, at the recent annual Honors Day ceremonies held at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. GOOD HUMOR “Sailing Into Summer” SPECIAL Here’s 24 24 HUMOR 3 of THE Meet Mercedes (230 SL). MERCEDES-BENZ 230 SL. STARTS UNDER $6300. MODEL SHOWN: each 8 ideal freezer ICE Also order CREAM delicious NEW WAHOO ICE Cherry — Lime — CAPT. DON | an GOOD to start the season. 5480 BARS flavors BARS FOR THE Pink Lemonade KIDS Del’v‘d lower calorie Vanilla $2.40 per carton YOUR DEPENDABLE GOOD Ice Milk Bars 3420460 of 24 HUMOR MAN $6695, . | She has designs on men with money. Men of whatever age or means might do well to stay out of flirting range of the Mercedes 230 SL. Lest they become involved. For this classy, sporty young one _knows an. uncanny lot about men and what | 9 it takes to make them fall in love with a fine motorcar. Regard some of her charms that could very well turn the heads the most respectable members of of your community : world’s most renowned capitals. MERCEDES-BENZ The 230 SL is a two-seater roadster. And so much more! It is a Grand Touring Car with all the classic features called for in that strict and high level classification. It is fully instrumented. You get very fast, excellent synchromesh through the manual gear box. Or sporty-acting automatic transmission, if you want. Its loving heart of a fuel injection She was born and bred on the most wicked race courses in the world. And brought to sophisticated refinement on the speed-limitless Autobahn and the boulevards of the engine will beat all day at 125 m.p.h. This temptress is now displaying her charms at your Mercedes-Benz dealer's. One look might not hurt. Be brazen. Take the wife along. GOING TO EUROPE? FOR INFORMATION ON OVERSEAS INC., 1044 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS. DELIVERY CALL Your business problems can be solved here BIL L KNAUZ, KNAUZ CONTINENTAL KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 The finest N. Western, Imported Car Lake Service Forest, Ill., CE Department 4-1700 in the Volvo, Land the AUSCA Sports Racing Cars. Rover At least many can. This is the home of electronic data processing . . . the modern method for handling business efficiently. Here, “‘action information’’ is produced that helps measurably to close books, get bills out, provide sales performance and inventory turnover figures. These services, and a bevy of others, help make logical management decisions! Midwest. Mercedes-Benz Alfa-Romeo We Manufacture ‘ AUTOS, MG ASC has the personnel and the equipment to do this for you—at reasonable cost. Small, medium and large businesses can benefit by “having ASC do it.”” May we send our literature? ASC 1080 GREEN TELEPHONE: Tabulating Corporation The Home of Electronic Data Processing BAY ROAD, BROADWAY LAKE 3-2430 BLUFF, OR ILLINOIS CEDAR Thursday, ; pro- week tour of after gradu- gram to make a 10 Europe immediately May 4-9550 27, 1965 �Hello Basic 765 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! World! New Arrivals James D. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cannon, 1484 Old Barn lane, was born May 5 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Kimberly, 314, and a brother, William, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dengman of Summit, N.J. and pa- ternal Mrs. Airman grandparents F. A. are Cannon, Mr. and Plainfield, N.J. Airman David C. Behm, son of Mrs. Thekla K. Behm of 499 Sher- Air Force basic at land military AFB, training Lack- Tex. Airman Behm has been selected for technical training as a communications-electronics specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Keesler AFB, Miss. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman, a graduate of Grayslake (Ill.) Community High School, attended Milwaukee (Wis.) School of Engineering. Music Arts Another workshop; Arts in a_ sponsored School choral took room School May of 20. by of music the Music place in Deerfield Students Penny Comm, of comBonds. : Uh YOUR GARDEN ONE NEEDS — Green — ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS Measure and Install complete ® REPAIR STORM WINDOWS We Office and Nursery Sell and UNDERGROUND FREE and SCREENS Install GARBAGE Bobby Leo- pold, Jill Hoffman, Louis Gordon, David Hanig, Lee Friedman, Barbara Bertagni, Jody Lieberstein, Annette Duchane, and Patricia Amedei. ALL STATE CANS ESTIMATES 2nd Road TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Repaired Steel Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID. 2-4553 SPRING From To A Stump Shavings $ At A Savings a foods CENTRAL Leading ~ GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. & Dispensers AVE., SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland May 2%, 1965 Official Watch Member: Park Spray}: Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped SORRY TREE EXPERTS : Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years The Gift Nook REPAIR HIGHLAND Inspector of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery PARK 432-2028 Repair Jewelry Highland To GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Craftsmen Designers for the North Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce 03 Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. LANDSCAPING REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN TOP SOIL 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 11,673 HOMES Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 Thursday, Watch and NOT Is The pokes TELEPHONE Coolers Time WING’S JEWELER—WATCH 495 Home A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Now — 945-4500 234-2300 SERVICE FRED a New Power Stump Cutter Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING inate WATER THE Only Drink REFRESHING as DISPOSAL NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Gas eo Licensed by the State Introducing LINERS for TT WING'S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY Stainless OS BONDED FIREPLACES & PARK EXPERTS INSURED TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing as agon & LAUREL fe! & SERVICE ID 2-9809 Deerfield CHIMNEYS service ROAD HIGHLAND Deerfield PURE Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... motor Greasing FIREPLACE CURTAINS Established 1885 the par- Ill. Waukegan, 2-6951 ON ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT We Inc. High who Welcome Bay Rd. at Sunset 945-0035 ticipated were Lynne Bernabei; Marci Weiland, Peter Thiesen, Joan Burnstein, Kathy Fabbri, Randy Koetz, Susan Sherlock, Ellen Gorin, Judy Shure, Wendy Caplin, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES ‘West series threat U. S. | sRAVINIA HARDWARE ‘LANDSCAPING School Has Workshop Camping Center HANES Help defeat the munism by buying WHERE I CAN BE DONE Behm idan road, has completed Laurie Anne Goldstein, daughter ’ The of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. GoldNEW stein, 2938 Summit, was born May 5 in Highland Park Hospital. The Hanes has ‘65 camping and travel trailers available for baby has a sister, Linda, 3, and a vacation rental. New trailers with complete kitchens, large 5. Maternal}: brother, Michael, floor space will sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campgrandparents are Mr.: and Mrs. |. ing trailers—-LOW OVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. George K. Newman of Chicago and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Louis See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right A. Goldstein of Chicago. Maternal |’ Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON great-grandmother is Mrs. Morris ~ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. Ecker of Miami Beach, Fla. = AA ARAAAAAAAARROOO0OC Compietes ONLY (on $3.80* yearly per wk. contract) — Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO Yard PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 Page 39 �Has Chorus Role In Presentation Of ‘Student Prince’ William Stone, 1021 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park, will sing as a member of the men’s chorus of the Woodstock Fine Arts association presentation of ‘The Student Prince” in the Woodstock Opera House starting May 28. Stone sang with the Highland Park high school A Cappella choir for three years and for three years has been a member of the Madrigal singers, a small singing that has performed the North Shore. at He a and OLD ORCHARD BANK AND TRUST CO. employee, Miss Mar- garet Harvey, of 645 Kincaid, Highland Park, displays the Easter basket for which she won a $25.00 “E” bond in the Easter basket contest sponsored by the bank for employees. The baskets were given to the children of the interns of Evanston Hospital. on has been a featured soloist number of school functions played school ensemble at functions the lead production role of in the SCULPTURE SQUARE would occupy the southwest corner of Central and St. Johns avenues in the plans made by TecSearch Inc. for the old railroad station property. This view is south. Beyond the wall, planted with dogwood shrubs and Pfitzer juniper, is parking for 47 cars. The trees are Siberian crabs; the low planting is not grass but creepers. The wall at right would be extended as a covered walk along the railroad tracks to Laurel avenue. ‘‘Carnival.” Stuart Piggins, director of the Detroit Civic Opera Company and associated in the Broadway production of the Sigmund Romberg musical, is director of the Woodstock production. “The Student Prince’ will be presented in three successive weekends beginning May 28. The May 28 performance is a benefit performance. Reserved seat tickets may be obtained from the Woodstock Opera House. | Elm Place School Band Concert Set Tuesday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jesse Lowe Smith Auditorium of Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan road, the instrumental music department was presented in concert, band director Richard Schoonover announced. as RETIRING ® PRESIDENT, Mrs. Daniel Haskell, Glencoe, pinned a “gavel corsage” on incoming president, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Highland Park, when the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women met luncheon. On at the the Villa right Regional vice-president Shop in Highwood. Moderne recently for is Mrs. Harvey Lederman, of the group, which their installation Highland operates the Park, Thrift The concert was presented by the concert and cadet bands, a woodwind sextet, a brass quintet and the premier performance of the Elm Place Stage Band. Peter Roknich, Elm Place principal, said that this was the third public performance of the band in the past ten days. They dlayed for the District 107 music festival Sunday, May 16; they presented an assembly concert for the Elm Place student body Friday, May 21, and the concert on the 25th. The concert band also HISTORIC SQUARE would be at the northwest corner of Central and St. Johns; and the flagpoles could replace the island in that intersection. The view is east. Parking along St. Johns avenue for 116 cars is partially screened by the line of sugar maples extending to the left. recently toured the Wurlitzer Piano Company main plant and the music department of Northern Illinois University in De Kalb. Receives Honor Mrs. Jesse L. Lawver, of 331 Park, Highland road, Woodlawn _ Was honored, May 13, at the annual Scott, Foresman and Company “Twenty-Year Club” Party. As a new member of the ‘“Twenty-Year Club,” Mrs. Lawver will be among the 100 Chicago Home Office employees, both active and retired, who have devoted 20 more years of service to the tional publishing firm. A sador dinner party East Hotel Receives at is the or educa- Ambas- planned. Honorary Lincolnwood DRAMATIC READING—The first meeting of a newly formed dramatic group at Congregation Solel saw the reading of a contemporary interpretation of the life of Jonah, “It Should Happen To A’Dog” by Wolf Mankowitz. Shown in rehears al are, left to right, in front: Mr. and Mrs. Robin Padorr; rear, Irving Hanig, Robert Alpert and Sanfred Koltun, all of Highland Park. Interes ted members may call Arthur Chapman, ID 2-7442, for information on participation Page 40 in future productions. daughter of J. DeKoven, board. Mr. 315 credentials for ad- mission. The honorary award is conferred in memory of Ellen Pendleton, an alumna who was president of the college on the southeast corner of Central The view is south toward another covered walk to Laurel together by textured pavement on Central avenue crossing, which would also serve to alert drivers. at the railroad road, is one of 30 stu- dents entering the freshman class at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., this fall to be named a Pendleton Scholar in recognition of outstanding SQUARE avenue and parking for 48 cars. The three squares would be tied College Award Mona DeKoven, and Mrs. Herman INFORMATION and First would include a three-sided map-shopping guide-bulletin for 25 years. Plans for development of the old Central avenue com- muter station property were presented to the Highland Park City Council last week. The proposal is outlined in a 20-page brochure by Tec-Search Inc., the city’s planning consultants, and has been distributed to the plan commission, the Beautification Commission and the Chamber of Commerce as well as to the city council. Thursday, May 27, 1965 �a a - New Exhibit At Countryside Gallery Works ...and you'll get an Abrahamson by five painters will 28 to July 2. Inez unbeatable combination of paint be featured at the Countryside lery, Arlington Heights, from GalMay beauty and paint performance Abrahamson, that “tops” them all. O'Brien (Mrs. Leonard), 1807 Midland, Highland Park, a Countryside Gallery artist for the past three years, will be exhibiting oil paintings. ne “ Winnetka; and Marge and Christine Siegfried, Arlington Heights. There will is cordially YMCA | be invited. and sculp- in ceramic artist works ture drawing and painting from Aside pottery. The Countryside Gallery is open daily except Monday from 1-4 p.m. For further information concern- Molly Picon Show Be ORT Theatre Benefit summer have High- and will be ‘Milk events plans for of the outstanding One land Park. Honey,” a delightful musical written by Jerry who is bringing role was creat- Molly Picon, by Broadway on ed “Hello, wrote also who Herman Dolly.” The leading her talents to Tent- house Theater. The opening night tickets for “Milk and Honey” are currently on sale through members of Women’s American ORT. Lake County American Women’s Region, ORT has taken over the entire house for this gala opening night, Tues1956. 29, June day, available all through Tickets are nine ORT from ticket or directly chapters Bogin, ID Sidney Mrs. chairmen 83-1256 or Mrs. Robert Siegel, ID 3-1309. Proceeds aid the education ed in world. helps ‘world from ORT 22 this evening program Every ORT will of vocational currently being countries conduct- throughout function a child somewhere to a better life, to i fo ® auy exrentosp ss that lasts years longer. Be sure GALLONS 3 OF ORDER LADDER STURDY HANDY, GET YOU PAINT O'BRIEN ABSOLUTELY FREE $195 theater announced the paint you’re buyin’ is O’Brien! THIS 29 Will been PAINTS OF June Exciting O'BRIEN and impart an elegant beauty WITH dur- ing gallery shows call 255-9718 ing gallery hours. more surface area per gallon — FREE! Teacher Mrs. Abrahamson was graduated from the School of the Art InstiShe has taught tute of Chicago. various Y.M.C.A. adult art classes including classes in ceramics and has exhibited her work in numerous art fairs in the Chicago area, notably at the Hyde Park Art Fairs Art Fair. and the Village Green the b better one coat hiding — cover an opening reception for the artists Sunday, June 6, at the Countryside Gallery from 1-4 p.m. The public - 34 Paints go on easier — afford The other featured artists are Catherine Glosser, Niles; S. Birch Halperin, Brockman Conporation the here in the dignity and to the knowledge that he need never again ask for charity. ~ RETAIL VALUE — OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15, 1965 OUR NEWLY REMODELED PAINT DEPARTMENT NOW OFFERS YOU 1180 COLOR SELECTIONS. INTERIOR a - LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT Serving this Lake Forest, 874 N. WESTERN EXTERIOR Lake Bluff Area Since 1907 CE 4-0055 LAKE FOREST Between BUYING FROM The AGP a Inez & Jewel Stores US DOESN’T COST . . . IT PAYS! © Open Wednesday Afternoon Choice seats are available now. Please call ID 3-1256 or ID 3-1309. Thursday, May 27;' 1965 f Page 40A a �Local Businessmen Join In Observance Of 1965 National Realtor Week pighiand Park {MPORT MOTORS IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and out how wonderful HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT MOTORS has been opened at 2132 Green Bay road by Adrien Van Crey and Charles Edwards. The firm specializes in parts and service on Volkswagen and Porsche cars only. Van Crey has 10 years of experience with these cars and has been service manager for a Porsche distributor. Edwards also has worked with foreign cars 10 years and was team mechanic for the Elva-Porsche racing team. find and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years Northshore Garden of Memories of contact lens experience. A Surprise che Ftouse of Vision M™Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH THIS AVE., Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Bay You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Rd. & 18th St., No. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Local observance of 1965 Realtor Week, which began Sunday, will be the most extensive ever, according to Sam O’Connell, president of the North Shore Board of Realtors. He announced plans today for a schedule of events through Saturday, May 29, as area Realtors join with more than 79,000 others in the nation to call public attention to their profession and the services rendered. “A Realtor is not ‘just a real estate man or woman,’” said O’Connell. “The term Realtor is an indicator of particular qualifications because only a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards local by boards that and one o can term. To be himself eligible for membership, a candidate must demonstrate a superior knowledge of the business and subscribe to a strict code of ethics. “The code of ethics is very important. It was one of the first adopted in the history of American business. Under its 30 articles, covering many aspects of a transaction, the Realtor pledges fair treatment to both contracting parties— buyer and seller.” O’Connell said “surveys show that some people erroneously lieve that the term changeable When fits 1,500 identify with be- Realter is inter- ‘real estate man.’ However, it is a service mark registered in the U.S. Patent Office, and only active members of NAREB and its boards may use it. That is why it is always capitalized.” He also praised Realtors’ ‘“leadership over the years in protecting the institution of private property Buying or Selling North Shore Real Estate and making home ble for ers.” whole The official purchase new classes slogan for possiof buy- Realtor Week is “Pick Through the a Realtor,” Right Home— which O’Con- nell said “underscores our experience in rating the selective factors in buying a home to fit family purse, desires, size, and transportation. Only in a free country do you have such a wide range of selection, and nowhere else in the world is private ownership of homes more widespread or easier to accomplish than in America.” The National Association of Real Estate Boards, one of the country’s largest trade and professional organizations, was founded in 1908. Maintaining offices in Chicago and Washington, it furnishes Realtors with the latest information in real estate developments, mortgage rates, economic trends and other business factors. The North Shore Board of Realtors joined the National Association in 1920. O’Connell commended 143 board members who participate in community affairs. In doing so, he urged all board members to in- crease their service. _ “Surveys have shown that one out of five Realtors has held public office at sometimes in his business career,” said O’Connell. ‘That is a record possibly unmatched by any profession. “By accepting appointment usually without salary—on city and county boards, by devoting time and energy to projects for community betterment, by applying your unrivaled special knowledge of housing and real estate to the solution of civic problems, you have lived up to the highest standards of our profession,” he said. Citing their public service, O’- Connell asked member forts in “pledge even greater the year ahead. that every board ef- Holdup - Burglary RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL ALARM ne ACsf 2 protecting SYSTEMS life, property, profits ® AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY . HA 7-6141 175 ‘ 5 NEW OFFERINGS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ay ay o 79 LINDEN é Page 40B KENNETH C. FRIEND 835-3750 Chicago, Illinois wee VISION volt nn Went Estat vby is $39,900 NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON HUBBARD WOODS CORRECTION UE hah >” KENNETH FRIEND REALTY PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM JULIE F. KEIM , P) a “8 cor Jackson Blvd., NEW JUST LISTED — 3 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — CENTRALLY AIRCONDITIONED he W. "hit My iw fu Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featiring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE SODAS AM@® SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e 100 Skokie Bivd. No. of Old Orchard Shoprgiing Ctr. é . ©1602 N. Sheridan ? on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—lIce Cream Shops ¢ 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. e 2144 Ashland Ave. Contact Lenses are a new way to cor- rect vision without glasses. Contact Lenses are comfortable and provide ‘better vision than glasses. Contact . Lenses are completely invisible. Con‘tact Lenses would make a perfect. | graduation gift. Contact Lens gift cer- | tificates are available so that the lenses can be fitted later. Call or come in to find out about Contact Lenses. - = ‘DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Thursday, May 27, 1965 �thursday!... frid Boa new apparel women’s fashion-fresh new spring coats & suits dresses Spring- fresh bright beauties collection styles. Wonderful and fashion-right oS d array grand Regularly $40 to $60 in a i Cece of sheaths, full skirts, casual, and 90 styles =and ielet ae Sr ewe new fabrics colors in a will want ; final Spring clearance price! 1965 a ie pop dressy i ¥ : ee ; s several at this You day! every your up light to savings | - new spring at 38 2 for Come tailored throughout!; : early for best selection. They'll at this final Sprin pring g o fast Bid clearance price. $15 sale new spring knits a ES 1, 2, 3-piece styles — just the thing for work or play, in town or country. all-weather Versatile or Fall double nylon Reg. coats Smart, as fashion to for right serviceable Spring now, pr. Smart new travel raincoats 490 $11 that coats. hose 1.29 ? pack. coats rain-or-shine wear. Easy 6 pois 1965: fashion shades are here $5 ready for your selection. sweaters, slacks, skirts ............5.90 leather jackets ........24.90 swim suits Use our 30-60-90 day charge, layaway .....:.$5 or extended Cea charge. 579 central avenue HIGHLAND Gordon’s Chicago 1658 E. 87th St. Thursday, May 27, 1965 ? ; | Stores: PARK 11113 ° S. Michigan 1716 Ave. W. 95th St. Page 41 �Youth Assistant To Arrive June 1 Jeffrey Grote will begin his duties as youth assistant for junior high, and senior high young people at the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, June 1. Grote is from New Jersey and | attended ville, Maryville Tenn., sociology. rolled at College, where he Mary- majored in Upon graduation, he enMcCormick Theological Seminary and for the past year has been taking clinical training at the state mental hospital at Elgin. Among the first activities he will direct are two retreats. The first ON EXHIBIT at the Chicago Natural History Museum’s art show by students of the junior school of the Art Institute, is this delightful picture by seven-year-old Steven Brian Firks of 60 Colwyn terrace. It is an interpretation of the famous Marco Polo sheep exhibit at the museum. will be June graders will 4-5, when the eighthtravel to Conference Point Camp The second high group Ranch, New at Lake Geneva, Wis. is a trip the senior will take to Ghost Mexico, late in the 22.4.4444 4.46446 6444446445, .444 FOF UU UU New Presbyterian Keligion in the Mews Trinity College To Hold Commencement Sunday The sixty-eighth commencement activities of Trinity College and Trinity Evangelical Divinity School Congregation Gives Rev. & Mrs. Wykle Surprise Vacation Church Steven Brian Firks, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. _Firks, 60 Colwyn terrace, is one of a talented group of Chicagoland youngsters who have taken a fresh, The congregation of the Bethlehem Church on Sunday, May 16, between the 9:30 and 11 a.m. servMr. and Mrs. Grote will live in ices, surprised the pastor, the Rev. Deerfield. This fall he plans to Edwin M. Wykle, and Mrs. Wykle, attend the theological seminary by offering them a week’s vacawhile continuing with his ministry tion at Sheraton-French Lick in to the youth of the Presbyterian French Lick, Ind. Church. “Both the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wykle have been extending themselves over and above the call of duty and the congregation felt they should have a well-deserved rest,” it was announced. . The Wykles left Monday, May 24, and will return on Monday, May 31. In the meantime, Dr. John Kalas, professor of religion at ‘'|Lake Forest College, will speak from the pulpit on Sunday, May 30. : The Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellerman of Monroe, Mich. Mrs. Wykle’s parents, have been visiting here for the past two weeks and will remain until the return of the Wykles. : Methodist Church Will Begin Summer Schedule On May Beginning _ Deerfield begin its only All May 30 30, Methodist Church summer schedule one a.m. Sunday, service of worship Sunday will with at 9:30 : School continue through will be promotion the classes will June 13, which Sunday, with a special program being presented at the 9:30 service of worship. After June 13, Sunday School classes will be continued only for crib, nursery, and kindergarten age children, current 9:30 of with the a.m. con- service worship. The regular schedule of services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., will be resumed _ in September. Announces Sermon - For Sunday “Power belongeth unto God” (Ps. $2:11). This is the keynote of the| Bible Lesson—which will be heard at Christian Science services Sunday. Matthew’s account of the temptations which Jesus met and mas- tered in the wilderness will also be included in the selections from the Bible. From “Science and Health with _ Key to the Scriptures” by Mary _ Baker Eddy the following statement _ will be _ apart read: “There from God. is no power Omnipotence has __ all-power, and to acknowledge any other power is (p. 228). The “Ancient _ and to dishonor God” subject will be: Modern alias Mesmerism - Denounced.” Necromancy, and Hypnotism, _ Beth Or services Friday, May 28, at She will read a portion from the Torah and a portion from the prophetic books. In addition, she will deliver a sermonette to the - congregation. © Rabbi Leonard - duct the service. Page 42 Stern will Chicago Natural range are in age from 6 students of the Art of the to con- James McLoughlin Will Be Ordained Saturday, May 29 16 years, Junior School Institute. Well-known Museum exhibits, such as the dinosaurs, elephants, and animal habitat groups, are delightfully interpreted in the exhibition. Also featured are colorful masks, inspired by the Museum’s outstanding collection of primitive art. materials as seeds, cutouts are youngsters in string and felt employed by the their art work. Students of the Junior School of the Art Institute schedule trips to the Museum throughout the year to explore and sketch the various patterns and forms found in the exhibits. For more than 15 years the Museum has been annually extheir most outstanding Bethlehem Women Hold Installation Dessert Luncheon The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church held its annual installation at a dessert luncheon. The new officers are Mrs. B. P. Kang, first vice president, Mrs. Max Bank, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Naumann, treasurer. Continuingin their second term are Mrs. Robert McClellan, president, and Mrs. M. Dompke, second vice president. As part of the afternoon’s gram, Mrs. Naumann W.S.W.S. B. P. gave Illinois in Bloomington Kang and reports on Convention the held in April. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, recently’ baptized the following children at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church: Andrea Macdonald Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Macdonald Whiting of Northbrook, and Deborah Lynn Mathews and Linda Susan Mathews, daughters HOLY Father James W. McLoughlin James William McLoughlin, Mr. and Mrs. James J. of Loughlin ordained son Mc- of 719 Elder lane, will be this Saturday, May 29, by The Most Rev. Loras T. Lane. bishop of Rockford, at St. James Pro-Cathedral in Rockford. He will offer his first Solemn High Mass at Holy Cross Church this Sunday, May 30, at 12:30 p.m. A graduate of Holy Cross School in 1953, he attended Quigley Seminary for four years, and St. Pius X Seminary at Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa, where he was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in history in 1961. During the past four years, he has studied at Catholic University of America, Theological Washington, 'D.C. arts degree in religious Following Loughlin ford The to serve and master of education. Father in McLoughlins, James, three a ordination, will have been the village since two for College, the sons, they are Dennis daughters, formerly of residents of 1936. the and Burian, In addition parents John, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Col- for several years. 1965, the college new facilities In will on the be the fall of using the campus on Half Day road in Bannockburn. The baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 30, at 10:45 a.m. will include a sermon by the Rev. R. Dean Smith, director of development. It will be held at the First Evangelical Free Church at Berwyn and Ashland avenues in Chicago. The Oratorio Chorus, directed by Dr. Morris Faugerstrom, will perform “Elijah” at the Deerfield High School auditorium on Thurs- day, June 3, at 8 p.m. Admission will be one dollar, with proceeds to be used for music scholarships. The president’s reception will be held on the Trinity campus on Friday, June 4, at 4 p.m. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. David R. Anderson, president of the college and the divinity school, at day, June 4, in the byterian Church. 7:30 p.m. Deerfield | FriPres- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, Wilmot Conger, 1558 Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. eve., prayer Youth and rally, Bible p.m., 5:30 study, 8 Wed. p.m. of ‘and Marianne Kathleen. and Mrs. Richard Marvel of Deerfield and Mrs. Derle (Dana) Bar- nett of Northbrook and Peter Whiting of Boston. Deborah and Linda Mathews are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rawley T. Mathews of 1122. Deerfield road. Their godparents were of Mrs. Barbara Mathews of 1122 Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz of DeerDeerfield road. field and Mr. and Mrs. Bovender, Andrea’s godparents were Mr. respectively. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County: Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, Mr. JefGilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. | frey Grote, youth assistant, and Dr. J. D. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: Buchanan, assistant pastor, Sunday Serv7:30 a.m. Holy’ Communion; 9:15 a.m. ice: 8:30 (in William F. Weir Memorial Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Chapel, 9:30 in sanctuary), 11:15 (in Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; sanctuary). Sunday School through sixth 1 am.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th a.m. Adult lecture series every Sunday at Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. 9:30 in the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel. Mc- Rock- diocese. Chicago, Baptized Trinity Dehli) Vis pro- Mrs. America. Where To Worship | Paints, pastels, inks, and paper strips, as well as such unusual Rev. Jack D. Parker _ Marla Sloan, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Bernard Sloan, will celebrate | her Bat Mitzvah at Congregation p.m. the By Episcopal Rector, | Will Be Celebrated 8:30 at 3 Children - Bat Mitzvah Garvie _ | _ look hibiting work. Christian Science Church new History Museum. The result, more than 60 imaginative paintings, drawings, masks and murals, based on Museum exhibits. An exhibition of this unique work opened May 17 at the Museum and_ continues through June 13. The artists, who of lege, a four-year liberal arts college, has been operating in Chicago summer. Deerfield Boy Exhibits Art | Work At Natural History Museum will be held on Sunday, May 30, and Thursday and Friday, June 3 and 4. The two schools are church-related institutions founded and maintained by the Evangelical Free ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deereld Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev, Herbert C. /eterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, _Pastor. Sunday service 10:45 -a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and Lhe am. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A: Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle nigh, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Mo: Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provi at both services. : - Thursday, May 27, 1965 ee ea Sate | �Skokie Valley Boy Scout District Holds Election And Award Night The Skokie Valley District, _North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, held its annual Bannockburn To Be New Home This Fall For Trinity College _ Trinity College, located on Chi- cago’s northwest side, will move from its campus to a 76-acre rolling estate in Bannockburn in time for the fall term. Details of the move oa of the new three - million - dollar campus which is to be constructed on a 76-acre wooded estate were disclosed at a press conference and luncheon Monday, May 24, in the Sheraton-Chicago hotel. Much needed dormitories and a dining hall will be acquired under a unique leasing plan from C.I.T. Educational Buildings, Inc. C.I.T. has constructed and leased residence halls for colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to New Mexico, but the Trinity buildings make the company’s first entry into the Midwest. It will also be the first time the firm has constructed and leased a dining hall. On hand were officials of Trinity College, Robert J. Kier, president of C.1.T. Educational Buildings, Inc., and A. R. Tandy, president of Southern Mill and Manufacturing Company, the builder. Annual Church Planned Picnic By Deacons in Jewett Park on Sunday afternoon, June 13. This picnic is being planned by the Deacons and Deaconesses of the 33 parish zones, and prizes will be offered to the ones with the largest number present in any of the 33 zones. Other prizes will be given to the Deacon and Deaconess having the largest percentage of their zone present. Each zone will organize its own planned potluck picnic lunch, and will meet together under its own pennant or banner. Prizes will be offered to the zone with the most attractive and original banner. Soft drinks and ice cream will be provided, and the Deacons are planning games and races. Kaplow, Dennis Young, Frank J. Shamroe, Northbrook; William H. Rauch, Deerfield, and David K. Sengstack, Bannockburn. Trail Blazer Awards were tarian Church. The Cohen of List Glenview. sented and Lois Mortimer a National Payette Kaplow Camping the and ws coming AND" ADDING MACHINES ; to film > at the church, A Warm 8 p.m. Welcome Awaits You Here 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND FATHER’S DAY 7 The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor tie. BeoR GRADUATION MI°THperfected of 67, be TV COLOR A held on Sunday Brethren Church, Church, St. and also to surprise for Dad! PERFECTED COLOR TV 398" eve- ¢ Fully handcrafted chassis! ¢ Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuning system! The most ‘‘color-full’’ gift you can give or receive! Built to Zenith’s highest standards _ for years of dependable service with every chassis connection carefully handwired (not just a few critical points). True-to-life color — ~ Christ Gregory’s a big NEW ZENITH CONSOLETTE reception, Episcopal Church, Zion Lutheran Church, and First Presbyterian Church. All graduating seniors are invited to attend the Baccalaureate service, A Church Methodist Church, Congregational Church, North Suburban Evangel- Free t console or portable handcrafted ning, June 6, at 8 o’clock, in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Fred Conger, Pastor of the Christ Methodist Church, will give the Baccalaureate address. Participating churches for this service are Bethlehem Evangelical ical PARK for The annual Community Baccalaureate Service for graduating sen- United . . GIVE ANY OCCASION . e Honor Seniors Service, June 6 will RENTALS - REPAIRS service celebrating this event tonight year. Presbyterian To At the celebrate the ascension of the Lord You are Jesus Christ into heaven. cordially invited to attend a festive Lost the TYPEWRITERS 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 a.m. Today Christians throughout world gather in their churches Nit Award members-at-large Worship, 8 and Sunday |- Deerfield. Scout Executive of the Council, E. A. Schwechel, installed the of- ficers in- which presented music as an integral part of life of coal miners, unem-: and congregations church ployed workers. The workshop: was conducted by Bob Gand. pre- to M. Warner Turriff for Troop Deerfield Road held Uni-| New produced Ramblers” (M ee Church 1731 program “The Appreciation plaques for service as den mothers were presented to Cordine Lutheran cluded classical guitar, Kentucky mountain music, and a folk sing. A film “The High Lonesome Sound” shown during the evening highlighted the special area’ of inMuMountain “Kentucky terest, sic.” John Evangel ical Music A folk song workshop was recently at the North Shore pre-, +City sented to Mason Evans III, institutional representative, for MasonWescott PTA, Northbrook; Kenneth E. Krueger, scoutmaster Troop 63, Northbrook; Donald R. MacKinnon, institutional repreGlenview Community sentative, Church; and Al Racette, assistant district commissioner, Glenview. The Trail Blazer Award is given for outstanding service to boys by the district. iors The First Presbyterian Church will hold its annual church picnic Mountain meeting to elect officers and members-at-large for 1965-66 at the Glenview Community Church. Nominated and elected were: district chairman, Matthew R. Cosgrove, Glenview; vice-chairmen, Mortimer Redeemer Folksong Workshop Features Kentucky The reception. BUCHANAN 19” following the service, on the Patio in front of the church where family and friends will honor them. * Model DELUXE black-white, too! PORTABLE $1482 The ADVENTURER Model M2000U-4 Full featured handcrafted slimline carry, so completely dependable. tuning superb 5304U model—so easy to Deluxe 82- channel system. 1965 HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP x 23” ITALIAN BLACK-WHITE 2a’ _ (35¢ Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. Singer Printing, 1899 Second Street. City of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns Ave. Chandler's, 645 Central Ave. Larson’s, 1783 St. : Johns Ave. Thursday; May 27, 1965 $238% The UPTON Model M2733RU * Handsome lo-boy styled cabinet! ® Handcrafted, handwired chassis! The perfect wedding or anniversary gift . . . richly grained mahogany finished cabinet in handsome Italian Provincial styling. Custom Video Range 82-channel tuning system plus 21,000 volts of picture power. = | | bs BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS NOW... | | mailed). NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: PROVINCIAL CONSOLE TV Ps : 3 | , iW ec "thor 8B , ~ North ; 1440 OLD SKOKIE Shore’s ROAD Smallest (Plenty of Discount FREE House ® Leo Parking) Phone ID 2-2042 Ori, e Owner ers Highland Park ; or 2-2636 Page 43 oe �itt Ridgewood ORT To Install June 1 OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare learned that their recent benefit ‘Cactus and Coconut Caper” was the most successful evening benefit the Center has had. Proceeds will go downtown to further the work of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. With one benefit over the members are now concentrating on the all center benefit to be held November 12 at the International Amphitheatre, when The Royal Marines Tattoo will present a spectacular entertainment combining music, pageantry and thrills. All proceeds of this over-all benefit will help purchase property to build a new Child Development Center ‘and Infant Welfare Station. Ridgewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT is planning an Installation Luncheon at the Holiday Inn Tuesday, June 1, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Johns of Old Briar road will again be installed as PRESENTS * Deerpatlh’Center Has A Successful Benefit President of the Chapter. The George and Norma Duo will Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 (Continued on page 26) Rena mF Blitz Wed he ormer Highland ivhe. Mr. and Mrs. David man Oaks, the Calif. betrothal Rena Ann, of Mr. of Bel Blitz of Sher- have of announced their to Barry daughter, Grossman, son and Mrs. Marvin Grossman Air, formerly of Highland FORA Park. Miss Blitz, a native of Oak Park, Ill., attended the University of Indiana. She is currently a student at UCLA and a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Her fiance attended the University of Chattanooga prior to transferring to UCLA. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. An August 15 wedding is planned at Hollywood Temple Beth El where the bride’s grandfather, Harry Bikson, is vice-president. LIMITED TIME Carol HOLLOWARE SALE Contemporary elegance, downto-earth practicality . . . in carefree stainless steel. Take advantage’ of LIMITED TIME SAVINGS from 3.00 to 10.00 1888 Sheridan Rd. ° Highland Park °¢ From Anaheim, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Puzin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Vernon F. Keiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Keiser of that city. The Puzins lived in Highland Park for many years. Miss Puzin Junior Time Begin June Class The couple ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE peor: abet 9:30-12:30 1:00- 4:30 1:00- 4:00 ps Levey Levey Levey Wks. $16.50 6 Loving $16.50 6 Florence Singer Richard Loving $16.50 $16.50 6 6 John Cadel $16.50 6 John Cadel Tuesday ' Richard © Drawing Children’s Creative Art Outdoors—10-16 yrs. Enameling Here is a rare opportunity.to own Service you have always wanted. the Towle Substantial Sterling savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price. Parents of the Bride. Now fs the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from. Wednesday 9:30-12:30 1:00- 4:00 9:30-11:30 Painting, Beginning and Advanced Painting, Beginning and Advanced Graphic Arts (Young people—14-20 yrs.) Gessel Gilmore $16.50 6 $16.50 6. Schoenfeld of Janesville, Wisconsin has been announced. ‘The Gilmores formerly lived in Fond du Lac, Wis. Leslie Ann is attending the University of Wisconsin where she is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority, and plans to continue her Studies there after her September 5 wedding. Her fiance will graduate from that university in June and ‘Margaret Ann The engagement of Leslie Ann Gilmore, daughter of Mrs. Leo L. Gilmore of Temple avenue and the late Mr. Gilmore, to Steven H. Schoenfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6 6 6 Gessel Tall Wride Leslie $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 Margaret a July wedding. e Save up to $17.00 on four 4-plece place settings Woodrow Ballet (Beginners—5- 8 yrs.) Babette Ballet (Intermediate—8-11 yrs.) Babette Modern Jazz (11-14 yrs.) Babette se 15 plans @ Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings @ Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings Monday 1:00- 2:00 2:00- 3:00 3:00- 4:00 Calif. STERLING 21 Fee Fullerton in Fullerton, OUTSTANDING SAVINGS. ID 3-0300 Instructor attended College from which her fiance’ was graduated. He is now serving with the United States Air Force at Edwards Air Force Base, Edwards, Calif. ONLY! SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE-1965 Classes Puzin To Wed In July ae FRASER’S Ann will then enter its law school. Thursday 9:30-11:30 1:00- 3:30 12:00- 3:00 Children’s Sculpture Children’s Creative Art Outdoors (6-10 yrs.) Adult Sculpture All studios open to members of SFAC Hofmann-Schwartz $16.50 6 Florence Singer Kay Hofmann-Schwartz Kay $16.50 $16.50 6 6 Friday for painting or sculpting “on your own” Patterns, from top: Old seater French Provincial, Fontana, Craftsman, King Richard, Legato, El Grandee, Charlemagne. IMPORTANT! Go Into Debt for a Membership in the Suburban. Fine Arts Center entitles members and their families to participate in all of the ed see functions for one year. Make plans now to ‘join! boa accahi ele SUBURBAN 189 Skokie Highway | Crossroads Shopping Center FINE-ARTS The Highland Park Phone: ID 3-1404 | Shore's Family Shampoo & Set Jeweler LEEDS JEWELERS CENTER 4 North ; 495 CENTRAL Listen HIGHLAND. AVE. to the Paul Leeds “Keeping nitely at 6:05 Time’ show on PARK WEEF $2.50 .Sundays ID 3-2544 1775 Page 44. & Mondays St. Johns, Thursday, Highland May Park 27,'1965 �“Cactus and Deerpath Coconut Center of Committee SUMMER ANNUAL of the PARTY North MS Shore Committee Women’s Division Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago is planned by guests at kickoff luncheon in Wilmette. Attending were Mrs. Henry Kaufman and Mrs. Gerald Goldstein of Deerfield. The annual party will be held July 14 at the home of the Albert Arenbergs of Highland Park. Farm Wel- The 57th annual Lake Hosts Bannockburn Club Luncheon-Meet Following officers, horticulture North America ning enjoyed Quinl 1884 IN EVANSTON, OFFICES ALSO GLENVIEW & WINNETKA young size kitchen; paneled family room; cathedral ceiling in living-dining room; three twin-size bedrooms; bath and %. 1% car garage on beautifully landscaped property. See and compare this exceptionally attractive home at....... Foe $23,500. DEERFIELD You'll find this comfortable brick and frame in a lovely setting in picturesque Woodland bedrooms, 114 baths, spacious living-dining ranch. Park. 3 combina- tion with fireplace; Kitchen with eating area; utility room, screened porch, garage. Plaster construction. $27,500. Deep lot. Carpeting and stove Thursday, May 27;°1965 ° jos < of be new enter- tained by members of the eighth. grade class who will sing a selection of songs from the class operetta, “Kentucky Sue.” Forest and-old. | 3 “2a | 4 Assorted cut flower arrangements. Plants. Special arrangements exhibitor’s possession for three to anyInstruc- Plant shine or dressing applied not allowed. All to the entries in a.m. place July by 10 | | 1 NY other ee, *) he plants is are to be on you $2.50 from months, horticultural specimens, grown by exhibitor, must be marked by name and variety and groomed. as desire. tions for entrants are as follows: house plants must have been in Monday, 814 eon Waukegan Road © Shop Deerfield * Wi 5-0751 5. HOMES AN and Lys ONG Ine. Mime REALTORS 4 Deerfield. 35 DEERFIELD MONDAY ROADe Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 THRU SATURDAY, DEERFIELD Delightful 7 room home on picturesque tree-shaded street near village shops, trains and school. Carpeted living and dining rooms. Kitchen with new electric range and Spacious breakfast paneled listing must bar. family be seen at 3 room bedrooms, with 114 bar. This baths. new an attractive.............-.. $26,500. HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD FOREST Charming original owner contemporary. Family size kitchen; cypress paneled family room with wet bar; living and dining room with cathedral ceilings; 3 ~twin-size bedrooms; elegant family bath. Just decorated. Grounds previtey Quist : FINANCING OPEN HIGHLAND PARK—SHERWOOD FOREST Immaculate original owner contemporary. Family will and will be an eveby _ SINCE election group MEMORIAL DAY class sponsored by the club, will be open one who wishes to enter. the the ‘Horse Show will be held at the Onwentsia stables June 10, 11, 12 Co-Hostesses November Benefit and 13. Proceeds from the show Co-hostesses for the event are Members of all the centers of will go to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan of Wampler, Mrs. Edthe Infant Welfare Society of Chi- the North Shore area Council of Mrs. William Thiele, Mrs. Van Phillips, cago are now working toward a the Boy Scouts of America. Horse| ward goal of $60,000 to help purchase Show committee members from| Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., Mrs. Don are Mrs. Earl Baird,| Haggerty, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. property to build a new Child De- Deerfield Percy Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Powell |} Donn Mosely, Mrs. Erwin Hecht, velopment Center and Infant WelMrs. Carl Seiberlich and Mrs. Alfare Station. To help reach this and Mrs. John Lawyer. bert J. Volk. : goal an all-center benefit will be held Friday, November 12 at the Center member from Deerfield International Amphitheatre where who has attended the Alice Wood| The Want-Ad section is filled the Royal Marines Tattoo will perStation in Chicago during the past | with interesting facts and golden form. The program will include month was Mrs. John Aberson. opportunities. Don’t miss it! motorcycle drills, marching drills and Highland dancing, the Scots Guards and the Royal Scots Greys, two of Scotland’s heroic regiments and two military bands of Royal Marines. This is the first time the ... A DAY FOR REMEMBERING Royal Marines Tattoo has come to Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” is to be held at Jewett Park fieldhouse on Family Day, July 5. Mrs. George Rice, flower show chairman, presented the schedule, and plans were made for the float to be entered in the parade on that day. The of 2805 Tele- graph road, Bannockburn, will be cae hostess to members of the Bannockburn Mother’s Club at a Spring Luncheon next Wednesday, June 2. Amateur Gardeners Plan Parade Float For Family Day The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield met recently at the home of their new president, Mrs. Arthur Fink. Other new officers for the year are Mrs. Raymond Ringland, vice president; Mrs. Albert Harrison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, recording secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Schmidt, treasurer. A flower show entitled “Life, Alex Gianaras Mrs. Alex Gianaras Tempel Farm was the setting for a meéting of the Lake Forest Horse Show committee. The farm covers 4,000 acres near Wadsworth and is used for the breeding and training of approximately 100 Lipizzaner horses, the breed made famous by the Spanish Riding School of Vienna. Caper,” Infant Mrs. Show Meets At Tempel fare’s recent benefit dinner-dance was reported as the “most successful’ benefit the -Center has sponored, according to a report presented to members at the May meeting of the organization. ees Horse ra Annual Deerpath Center Reports Benetit |‘Most Successful’ beautifully landscaped. =i. ors ck erate Enc. yard for tet $23,900. 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 DEERFIELD If value counts, we have the home for you! This brick split-level has 3 large bedrooms plus family room; separate dining room; lots of closet space; ceramic tile bath in upper level, powder room on ground level. 2 car garage. Good location for transportation and schools. ..........-.-.--2---::+:---0------------$28,000. DEERFIELD Farmette? Park! Petite Fieldstone estate? fireplace 134 acres in sunken, in Woodland cathedral ceil- inged living room with adjoining glazed and screened porch. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full basement and 2 car house and farm bldg. upstairs attached laundry garage. room, Garden $43,000. Page 45 �HIS BOAT’S A BEAUTY put sams MOL *Darned near threw us all out of the boat when he banged into the dock. Then he put her in reverse and almost smashed into Harry’s prow. Acts as if he can’t even see anymore.” Well, Sam—how about it? Did the dock look farther away than it was or is the dashboard.a blur? You’re not getting any younger —and after 40 it’s time you saw your eye physician (M.D.) If he says you do need glasses, how about having us make you a pair of H.O.V. technically accurate ones—and maybe some sunglasses— precision ground to his prescription, too? MEMBERS OF THE HIGHLAND Mrs. Kenneth W. Hurley and Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, House, Co-Chairman. Convention took Chicago. place (Continued from page 24) perform. Norma and teacher sity and at is a psychologist Roosevelt George co farmer who home town of Univer- is a former tobac- WITTNAUER learned guitar in Mullins, South Carolina. The Duo has worked together for three years, and was featured in a motion picture produced in Chicago which opens at che Ftouse of Vision ™ Pk 537.95 A Longines-Wittnauer Product At Y 4S the Carnegie Theatre in June. For luncheon reservations, please contact PARK Mrs. Irwin Morrison, 3- ID | on to your get $4 for Savings $3 Bond. if held to cll. Hold You'll rr | CHURCH STREET e 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE ° MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, ID Gunther, iS 0447 or Mrs. Herbert 3-0743. 610 maturity. A Winning 52 Combination Years in in !! I. ALL-PROOF® CALENDAR Business Highland Park For The youthful outlook | special day... and your thoughtfulness if you give. them a Wittnauer. | i f iI Although modest in price each Wittnauer is backed by the almost century-old “1 IH protection. Our facilities include: reputation of Longines- Wittnauer. . . your © Storage—in our refrigerated vault. (Ask about our In & Out service.) © Humerizing—Custom cleaning by modern furrier methods. assurance ¢ Remodeling—Let us tell you how little it costs to give your furs that “new” look. © Repairing—Worn skins can be replaced so that your coat can recapture its lost youth. New Furs—A complete selection of the latest in fur fashions for the woman _kerdinand Humer & Son Manufacturing Furriers _—— Page 46 standards. BRIDAL REGISTRATION: A $5.00 gift certificate awaits you at our storewhen yuu come in and register with us. LIPSON jewelry. ID 2-0054 of the highest. All precision-perfect Wittnauers quality have shock-guard protected, 17 jewel movements. of discerning taste. Tailoring—Superb tailoring for both men and women. Our Boutique—A complete selection of the ultimate in high fashion , They'll never forget that lt’ Personalized service is our trademark. 1 It costs no more to give your furs the storage the GRADUATES modern. nN i of the young finest cold May Ridgewood ORT 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience 1891 6 in the Sherman 4, 5 and CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club who served as Doorkeepers during the Sev- entieth Annual Convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs included, left to right, Mrs. J. Lester Jones; Mrs. John J. Howard Jr.; Mrs. Raymond Platt; Mrs. Robert B. Ricketts, Chairman; POTTER Specialists in 1894 Sheridan Rd. _ Highland Park fine Jewelry Jewelry 1854 N. First St., Highland Park and Gift Shop Tel. 433-3300 Franchised Jeweler for Longines and Wittnauer Watches % Thursday, May 27, -1965 �SO FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! OUTSTANDING SAVINGS French Provincial ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING / Save up to $69 Check the table below for |savings on basic sets. Pattern Type of Basic Set For Group | Place Setting King Richard 1 (5 4 8 4-piece 5-piece |$113.| | 140.| $226.| 280.| 6-piece 159.} 318.) : Savings On Set 12 4 8 $339.| $15.| 420.| 18.| 477.| 21.) 12 $30. | $45. 36.| 54. 42.] 63. as Nf? 4-piece 5-plece 2 3 Candlelight PATTERN “gPF-3 |$116. | $232. | $348. | $16. | $32. | $48. 144.| 288.| 432.; 19.| 38.] 57. 6-piece 164.| 4-piece 5-piece 6-piece |$127.| 159.| 184.| GROUPINGS: 328.| 492.| 22.]: 44.] 66. $254. | $381.| $17. | $34. | $51. 40. | 60. 20.| 477.] 318.| 368.| 552.} 23.) 46.] 69. ? 1. Fontana, Craftsman, Chippendale, Candlelight, French Provincial, Old Lace, Old Master, Rambler Rose, Rose Solitaire, Sculptured Rose, Silver Flutes, Vespera (plain). 2. 3. Lafayette, Legato. Charlemagne, Debussy, El Grandee, King Richard. Save up to $46.00 on 8 six-piece place settings Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling service you have always wanted. Substantial savings — on services for 4, 8, or 12 people over the single place setting or open stock price. VA craig (ae LAE Gy To the parents of the bride-to-be! Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Bridal Registration: A $5.00 Gift Certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and register with us. LIPSON POTTER Specialists in Fine Jewelry . El Grandee fangee ae a = a) ny le ig Jewelry and Gift Store 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘Tel. 433-3300 ‘Thursday, May, 27, .1965.. fe Page 47 | �ved Herz All-Star Nine Post First Whitewash The Herz All-Stars rang up the first whitewash of the Highland Park Recreation Department City 16” Softball League with a thrilling 2-0 win over Babe’s Haven. The Haven crew waited until Mike Julian’s two bagger in the fourth ‘to get their first hit off Bernie Alpert who surrendered singles in the fifth and sixth, retired the side oa 4 iy aes, Pal ist eae THE DEERFIELD GARAGE entry of the Deerfield Major Bowling League won the league ‘championship for the second straight year. The winners are kneeling in front with their trophies. They are (I to r) Fran Carr, Orv Thompson, Lovie Thompson, Leo Lenzini and Vince Wnuk. The “also rans” in the back are (I to r) Harold Plagge, Marshall Pottenger, Jim Albert, C. Lindquist, Don Brandt, Jim Beckman, Jerry Rizzo, John Kasner, J. Whiteside, Roy LeGrand, Al Frost, Joe Wright, Carlo Lenzini, Lloyd Botker and Terry Beckman. Bowlers interested in joining the league for next season should call LeGrand at 945-1577 or Frost at 945-1330. The leaques roll at the Deerfield Lanes on | Tuesdays at 9 p.m. Frosh-Soph Nine Hammer Kits 5-2 = The Highland Park frosh nine| This is the first time Highland‘ field by Marty Stein. Chuck AllderWildkits, 5-2, at | Park has won the Suburban League dice walked and moved to second field on May 22. | frosh championship in baseball, and on a Sacrifice, and then he and they finished the season with a 5=2 Stein scored on a single by Glover record. and an overthrow. This made the Chuck Sarkady was the winning score 5-0, but Evanston got one pitcher as he boosted his record run in the fourth and sixth, making to 4-1 in league play, and his bat- the final score 5-2. Leading the tery mate was Dugan Rosalini. The team defensively were Pat Baker Parkers started the scoring with! and Seott Addison. a run in the first inning on three | The local frosh also played two singles by Rosalini, Tom Glover, practice games the week of May The Highland Park High School and Sarkady. Evanston threatened /| 17, and lost both. One was to Niles varsity tennis team placed fifth out in the first and second innings, but} West 10-3, and the other to Niles of a field of eight teams in the Sarkady used his pickoff move-| North 11-1. In the Niles West game Suburban League meet held at Oak ment to good advantage as three|the Parkers used three pitchers, - Park last Saturday. runners were retired at first base | Stein, Addison, and Norm Kirsch, ; The meet was won by favored on pickoffs. and four in the Niles North game; _ New Trier with 47 points, and In the fourth inning Bill Ber-| Sarkady, Addison, Stuart Stein and _ Highland Park collected 20 points. nardi and Cisco Villaflor walked, | Baker, with Rosalini and Lyle Fox At the number one singles posi- and scored on a long triple to right | catching. tion, Jim Freidman of Highland _ beat the Evanston the Highland Park _ Racqueteers _ Crushed | At Oak Park Park _ lost his first match to Gil _Debotton of Evanston. George Sang, who was moved up | to the number two singles Warrior position, son of Proviso East, but fell New Trier in one doubles _ Chris Nielson of _ semi-finals. _ At the number to the spot, Phil Gans and Andy Simon beat the first Proviso team, and then Jost _to Larry Mosmen and Ron Hess of _ Oak Park in another tough contest. _ At - number Hirsch two and doubles, Gary Mark. Salomon beat Proviso and then fell to New -in the . New second round. TABLE Trier OF Trier POINTS eT Evanston Oak Park 34 30 _ Red Fell’s Guests _ This Week’s Red’s guest will be Warner Saunders, executive direc- _ tor of the Better and Marvin H. Boys discuss Boys their a di- group, who will group. Foundation is The Better comprised of businesses who help. organize athletic activities for underprivileged boys. Also a guest this week will be Steve Shepherd, owner of the Rolling Stones in by Lake meet/ of out held at low hurdle races, and Sopho- more Chuck Shattuck, who won the! 100 and 440 yd. dashes. Other first places went to: Dave} the insurance run Panther Lounge made it tight again with a pair in the seventh but it was too late. The Glickhauf crew outhit the Panthers 12 to 5 with Jim Carlsen pacing the attack with three hits and a pair of runs scored while Robbie Moroney added a pair of safties. Tom Phillips, Babe Ugolini and Anton Haras did most of the stick work for the losers. Carpet Win Lewis Carpet, looking stronger, blasted out a 16-6 win over Sunnyland Pizzeria. A ten-run seventh frame was the difference for Dick Lewis’ team as they overcame a 6-5 deficit. A home run by Gordie of a total 14 a triple by Don and Lewis paced the rally. Spike Jackson’s roundtripper was the best blow by with the Santi’s week’s Sunnyland bases but Santi Success Cafe, rallying loss, it came empty. unlimbered from last their bats for an 18-4 victory over Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes. Lou Guentz poked long home run blasts in the fourth and fifth to drive in six runs and Clark Eubanks rapped out three singles and batted in three runs and scored three runs. John Loeb, Dick Hiller and Jim Shibko carried the balance of the attack for the Bowlers but it must be noted that of the 13 hits off hurler Bill Laing, a double by Arnie Heltzer was the only extra-base rap. Dark Finish In a game halted at the end of the eighth due to darkness, Jack Rosen’s All-Stars held off Lake Car Wash for a 14-9 triumph. Ron Sokolec hit a home run and two singles for Rosen’s squad while Bob Horwitch blasted a home run and three singles. The Car Washers grabbed a 4-0 lead in the first on two singles and three miscues, but the All-Stars bounced back with five markers on a walk, three singles, a double and one error. Bob Bernstein, Buzz Joseph and Al Stern each hit two singles in four trips for the losers. SCHEDULE THURSDAY, MAY 27 7 p.m. West Ridge Dia. No. 1 Lake Car Wash vs. Herz All-Stars.7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 1 Santi’s Cafe vs. Babe’s Haven. 7 p.m. Sunset Park Dia. No. 2 Panther Lounge vs. Strike ‘N’ Spare. Giants Downed _ The Highland 2-1 Park High School ‘soph nine dropped an exhibition game to Niles North last Thursday, May 20, at Wolters Fields, 2-1. Minnie Scornavacco was credited Turnbaugh in the Discus, Tim Staats in the 880, Stu Bennett in the Broad Jump, Frank Wippel in the Pole Vault, George Parker in the 220, and Dave Winkelman in the mile. with the loss as he pitched the first five innings. Varsity pitcher Ed Garcia worked the last three innings of the extra inning contest. The strong hitting for the Giants came on a double by Bob Sedik and Rich Rosen who went two for three. ‘ Lake =~ first 12 scored Warriors The places and in by Junior both the high Forest, to easily take first place in the meet Forest High School. events. Deerfield won all events except the Deerand Jump, and High shot field’s best high jumper, Scot Ascher, was participating in the Freshat -Glenbrook man _ invitational North. best perforafternoon’s The Golfers Drop Second Meet In League Play Teenage Club in Last Monday, the frosh-soph linkmen ond Suburban Highland Park lost their sec- League meet of the year. This was a home game with the Waukegan Bulldogs. Leading the linkmen for the Giants was Wood Sabold with an 81. He was followed by Jim Crowley, Jeff Altman, Chip Sincere, and Ed Orlowsky. Show is aired every Saturday morn- high Page 48 triangular competition last Tuesday. Deer-| field racked up 90 points, com-/ pared with 37 by Grayslake, and 18 Winnetka. who will discuss his club’s plans for North Shore teenagers this summer. The Red Fell | ing over Radio Station WEEF, 1430 - AM and 103.1 FM on the North | Shore radio dial. . Forest they scored plus Krulewitch and doubles by Ed Reif Foundation, Zimmerman, rector of the same The Deerfield Varsity Track! mances were turned team ran wild over Grayslake and | Ron Zaeske who won Lake and in the top of the ninth when AIpert opened with a single, advanced on two outs and raced home on Arnie Litt’s one base rap. Panther Loss Glickhauf and Company surprised Panther Lounge 7-5 in a wellplayed battle. The game was deadlocked at 2-2 in the bottom of the fourth when a walk to Moroney and hits by Troy and Walker made it 4-2 for the Auto Rebuilders. Harriers Swamp Scouts, Grayslake in Triangular Meet lost his initial match to Al Herrara of Evanston. Chuck Sheftel, who has been playing consistently for the Giants all year, won his first match at the number three single position, by beating Clarance Jack- in order in the seventh and eighth | and then almost lost it in the ninth. Norm Giambi opened with a single and went to third after two were. out on a single by Bob Palmeri but Julian popped out to end the game. Herz’ boys got a run in the second inning on a pair of boots and Bob Shulman’s single Reynertson, of 84, 92, Orlowsky cause and score They 99 had scores respectively. did scores of not the count The be- meet for each team are not counted. There were some good scores by the Bulldogs, the low being an excellent 81 for 18 holes. fra bs) SF THE THRILLOF A LIFETIME (summer thrill, that is) was share d by these young White Sox f ans | when they visited Comiskey Park and met with manager Al Lopez. The trip was a preview of the forthcoming Elms Swim Club baseball date June 25) for parents and kids. Young hopefuls are (I to r) Rex and Steve Diamond, Jay Warren, Steve Dungjen “johnny-come-lately:’ and was not identified. and Bradley Warren. The other lad was a Thursday; May 27,1965 Saeariceers nis: Mae pte ory = mepre ige: Gan Pe te �Meet reshmen Second at Glennbrook Deerfield’s Freshmen Track team placed second out of a field of 6 kchools in Class B of the annual Freshman Invitational Track Meet eld at Glenbrook North High School last Monday. Host Glenbrook took first in the. meet with 40 points, while Deerfield scored 88 points, finishing just ahead of Libertyville, who scored 37 points. Also placing wellin Class B were Glenbrook South and Mundelein, who scored 32 and 31 points respectively. Top point winner for the Warriors was Scot Ascher, who has been the only Freshman on the Varsity team this year. Scot placed 2nd in the High Jump, 4th in the Broad Jump, 5th in the 100 yd. dash, and ran on both the 440 yd. and Mile Relay teams which placed 3rd and 4th. Other point winners include: Dave Johnston who placed 2nd in the High Hurdles, 4th in the Low Hurdles, and ran on the Mile Relay team; Rick Synchef who placed 2nd in the 220 yd. dash, 3rd in the Pole yd. Vault, Relay and. team; ran on Terry the 440 Globerson who placed 3rd in the Mile and 4th in the who yd. run; and Al Zaeske placed 880 3rd in the High Hurdles. The only first place won by the -| Warriors was taken by Kevin Harvey, who won the Discus with a throw of 114 feet. This is the biggest Freshman announced that signup for the meet of the year and it is the only course will be conducted this Satur- chance for the Freshmen to excell day morning at 9 a.m. in the large without the help of their Sophoeafe at Deerfield High School. Fees more counterparts, with whom they usually participate in a Frosh-Soph for the entire eight-week program meet. With a showing such as this, total fifteen dollars. it looks as if Deerfield will be able For further information contact Coach Announces Summer Baseball Instruction Program Deerfield High’s varsity baseball coach Carl Hartman has announced plans for a summer school instruc- tional baseball program. The eight-week (June 14- August 6) program is offered to youngsters who will be entering high school next fall. “Graduates of the course,” explains Hartman, himself a four-year college varsity base Coach Eichstadt at Deerfield High (945-5440) or at home in the evening (433-2124). ball letterman, ‘will have.an edge from the experience they’ve gained High School, will by the the gloves high be “Not plained shoes of strictly our aims Ejichstadt. with the Highly baseball,” ex- “Among our sional new in the for years barter indoor 28 to August rear fireplace. Dining-Family Maury Gross. room. pictures 1% say baths, “Best more Living Buy” in than Room a with area. Call $31,500 4 to 13 20 trained staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Immaculate split-level in area of young families. Partially panelled living room with beamed ceilings, dining L, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, attractive kitchen with fruitwood cabinets and built-in oven & range. Priced to sell at $24,900. e Complete program of all sports Lwith instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced pilayers e Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore e Hot Lunches optional goals are development of mental alertness, agility, endurance, Ccoordination and good sportsmanship.” On days when rain prohibits outdoor practice, including the use of the school’s Boys & Girls. Ages June Just Baseball” all name and 3 bedrooms, SINCE 1951 For are its good words. supplied school. “Not course and up thousand Camp Directors BERT. AND. MEL ELLIS conducted every weekday from 1112:30 with all of the equipment but keep track & field competition to. come. APACHE Mwhen it comes time during their high school years to select the varsity teams.” The course, offering the facilities of Deerfield to LINCOLNSHIRE—Front e e For Brochure Call batting 675-2935 machine, drills will be conducted indoors and educational films ob- LIVE IN tained from the American and National baseball leagues will be shown. Coach Eichstadt, who was once signed to a professional contract with the Baltimore Orioles, has ~ EXPERT FRANK'S Rd. eee ait You can install LOW COST GAS air conditioning now at BIG SAVINGS! You save plus you can take up to 5.years to pay, and now you can finance your air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Co. at just 5% interest! Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s today! BARBER SHOP WI Deerfield 5-9709 CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! Let Robinson’s show convert CAR INSURANCE DUE? save your more old now how easy and heating during system inexpensive to modern the off-season. it is to gas. You Call Today! * NO MONEY DOWN © 5 YEARS TO PAY Save with State Farm’s -low insurance rates for | careful drivers. See me. . GEORGE BRIARWOODS—Beautiful lannan stone Tackett house on 200’ frontage. Widow anxious to sell. Large living room with marble fireplace. 2 twin size bedrooms. Priced at $38,500 in most desirable area. Call Louise Whiteside. THIS SUMME Neatest Cut In Town! You never have to wait long at... 805 Waukegan Goel a2 BARBERING _ |; ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ; FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois ‘Thursday, 59 May 27, 1965 custom-built California Contemporary hall, living room with beamed ceiling and 3 twin huge fireplace. family room kitchen with ing home with built-ins 2nd and size bedrooms, 2% baths; 24’x15’ fireplace. Completely abundant cabinets. equipped An enchant- $59,500. at HOMEFINDERS _ AT DEERFIELD ID 3-0372 STATE A superbly styled Ranch. Large entry Heating & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Since 629-A DEERFIELD RD. 1945 ID 2-6116 James PHONE E. Spelman, Realtor ‘ 945-4483 a �DORSEY HUSENETTER HIGHLAND Deerfield Boys Baseball PARK PONY LEAGUE The Reds are pacing the Pony ‘League with three wins in the sea‘son thus far. The first came over the Giants in a no-hitter pitched ‘by Mike RIGHT PRICE—RIGHT _ WONDERFUL HOME ON APPROX. AN ACRE. Remodeled in 1953 with New Lovely Entrance hall—charming “Step # Down” [ Modern Kitchen & screened porch. SS See os San a ee Re $30,900 Living room with bedrooms 1/2 Three Living room baths. with Fireplace, Separate Dining room, Scr. Porch, Basement, garage. $23,500 Fireplace, DORSEY — LOCATION. HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland ID 2-1484 Park C. Bunch 2-0, the second over the Dodgers 12-2, and the third win was over the Pirates in another shutout victory 3-0. The second place Mets have posted wins over the Giants and the Cubs, and suffered a 9-6 loss at the hands of the Braves. Their margin over the Giants was 10-5 and over the Cubs 4-2. The Pirates, Cubs and Braves are ROSBY’ S SUBURBAN —— tied for third place with two wins and two losses apiece. The Pirates have beaten the Dodgers and Cards 6-2 and 5-3 and have been beaten by the Braves and the Reds 10-3 and a 3-0 whitewash. The Cubs have registered 4-2 and 7-1 wins over the Cards and Braves and have suffered 4-2 and 10-4 defeats by the Mets and Giants. The Braves split their wins and losses with the Pirates Team Reds Mets ........ PaPaheS 2 Ready * Help You and Braves Won 3 Ps Sa See z MAJOR se Sportswear | O_Pite 1438 OLD HIGHLAND TEL. of dazzling from plenty variety sleeveless Blouses A $3.00 free parking Thursday Alan pitched this Bernstein of the Dodgers his ‘second straight win, time over Values the Saturday Scott Weber put his White Sox team in the win column for the first time this season with an upset no hitter he dealt to the first place Dodgers. The final tally was White Sox 6, Orioles 1. Record Shops THROUGH OF CHOICE ID 2-2240 nnn $2.50 Highland Park JBOSS O 2 ce meAoe ri YHi; OOoGAGE HE | a $ Honan aie Onn" THE One LATEST & Two Piece Styles from $11.00 SECLUDED Here js an adorable 4-bedroom room — to begin You'll always find a wide selection in all women’s & junior sizes at Rosby’s. WITH dining room with, but now THIS BEAUTIFUL with home—warmth built-in china charm has taken ACRE, FOR Se ROSBY 1835 . Second S SUBURBAN FASHIONS = — “Open Daily ‘til 5:30 3 Friday until 9 Member—Highland See Page 50 Highland Park —- ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Park Chamber Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce and beauty cabinet over — large SPECIAL built-in. de inside to out. Three ceramic tile baths — 20’ living luxe WALK kitchen. TO This MARKET is a quaint SQUARE AND Colonial AWAY $61,500. CALL Since — MARY 1855, BAIRD A JOAN HERBER Tradition in Real Estate & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath .CEdar 4-1855 the Friday to $4.98 — YOUR 1870 Sheridan Rd. Sox, Winning Card pitcher Danny Hansen also boosted his team’s offensive effort with a home run. Though Oriole pitcher John Riley allowed only four hits, the close 3-2 win was decided by Gary Reed’s homer. harvey nerd « Stop in and Register Red final score 12-8: Power batters on the winning team were Mark Schoenberg and Chuck Stephen. The Red Sox, managed by Russ Malmquist, rallied in the later innings, yet fell short of a _ win, due, it was felt, greatly to the defensive play of Dodger outfielder Bob Fish. HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s Group Records Special Reg. hair styling & shampoo given. each month seagieees team’s offensive attack. Pirate Randy Chapman allowed the White Sox only two hits and was backed in his victorious mound attack by Tom Robinson’s grand slam homer and his own two run homer and double to post a 6-4 win over the Sox. THOUSANDS. 432-0433 of free Heman’s included eight walks. Phillies third baseman Steve LaRash had a double and single to add to his The North Shore’s Most Complete SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS Indians. Shutout record strikeouts and two Despite two homers hit by (Continued on page 52) BROWSE plus... a Calon | all wanted lengths from $4.00 = _ Wednesday Mark Hemans hurled a no-hitter to spark his team to a 5-0 blank featuring... in Gary The Oriole-Indian meet was rained out and has been re-scheduled for Thursday, June 3. JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO with easy-care 2 doubles. Reed also contributed with two hits to boost the Cards to their 12-0}. shutout. : Tuesday An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists Shorts Lose 0 1 2 LEAGUE for four including : losers On Monday, May 17, the Cardinal win over Chuck Lieber’s Phillies was highlighted by the performance of winning pitcher Danny Hansen both at the plate and on the mound. Hansen batted four VS | the 10-3 and 9-6, the Cubs and Cards the victors in 7-1 and 9-5 decisions. The fourth place Cards won one over the Braves 9-5, but dropped their other two to the Cubs 4-2 and Pirates 5-3. The cellar dwelling Dodgers dropped their first meet to the Reds 12-2 and tied their second with the Giants 5-5. over Walt King’s Lake Fost Thursday, May 27; '1965 Red �MAY MON., SUN., FRI., SAT., THURS., 9 A.M). Week-end ... for the Long Holiday Stock up Now FROM DAY MEMORIAL (OPEN 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 Austin Has Your Favorite Brand at LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES Seale OAK Plath Bottled in Bond Spray Vermouth Ail is = R 's MILLE EA. — a ERMON aay iy cy 4 noe 1S Just a little Spray does it! 12-Oz. 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King g Williams Imported P German ; S$ Fifth Imported Burgundy, or Sparkling 9 5 $55 CASE Fifth ; House of H in Taste 34 o8 Ideal for Manhattans S$ TC Stuarts o Fifth 0 Fifth Bois- Ae Ge f choice siere devin dais in itis of Seat or Dry. 4. o $ 1 ens 30-o7z. Btl ED Imported from Mexico! LUANA Coffee Liquor a Se . ee oe ; Reg. $6.88 Se = HOURS: ])=6 Mon. thru & Sat., 9:00 A.M.-11 P.M. ace VE 5-4400 ae SORRY ee = 1 155 Due to the exceptionally low prices on all these special values listed here we are unable to make free deliveries except. on other items. —Austin Thursday, May 20, 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 SKOKIE Liquors 1965. 228 S. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 ° BLVD. [ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE—9600 Ridge Rd. 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fl 6-6336 ' OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006 NO DELIVERIES a = “= $ o 8 Fifth £ = f | IN CHICAGO | 3 a “1 The Colfer Liqusar of the Rade Thurs., 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Fri. a GLENVIEW mt niga aBraye a SOUTHERN Northbrook | WEST | [ SPA Liquors| DES PLAINES 1468 Lee St. ELMHURST 16 W. 450 Lake St. 827-2111 TE 3-9800 ° c OMFO RT S$ q q UN 4-7400 FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page 51 �Boys Baseball (Continued from Co pets page ee 50) Sex sluggers ‘Dave Darraugh and Mike Murphy, Pirate pitcher John Keane was decided the winner of the 12-8 slugfest. Pirate Randy Chapman tripled and doubled while teammate Steve Mahlstedt belted two doubles. Haspel days are here again! Sunday Winning pitcher for was Steve Romans hee 23 doubled. John Riley the Phils who also homered for the losing Orioles in the close 7-6 game. Albert Sandy allowed only two hits as his Indian team wallopped the Cards 14-5. Danny Hansen homered, and doubled while Cardinal teammates also posted twobaggers. Dodgers RS _ Lose 1 1 = INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE The American Division of the Intermediate League is in full swing and the standings as of Saturday night reveal that the Tigers are showing the way with a _perfect- 5-0 della’s record. boys beat Larry the <a Won NR ETL TS BRCARES 2 Soa Vas eee 3 Re BREETES) 55 opeig a cara ree ne ah ee Team Incan- Yankees 4 to 3, the White Sox 8 to 0, the Indians 4 to 1, the Senators 6 to 4 and the Athletics 5 to 2 with Mike Levitt getting three of the wins and the other two going to Mark Laughlin and Randy Smeltzer. Joe Koopman’s Red Sox ' fol- lowed up a 3 to 2 loss to the Senators in their opening game with wins over the Athletics 7 to 6 _ and the White Sox 8 to 0 to post a 2-1 record. Kevin Koopman pitched the shutout against the White Sox. The Angels of John Bunch startwith an 8 to 7 win over the ed _ Athletics and then lost to the Sen- ators 18 to 3 7 to 2 before and the White bouncing back Sox with a 7 to 6 win over the Indians. Tim Scheele got credit for both of the. wins. as f Gary Von Der also sport a 2-2 Linden’s record, Yanks. having:| beaten the Senators 8 to 2 and the White Sox 10 to 0 after losing two one run heartbreakers to open the season to the Tigers 4 to 3 and the Indians 3 to 2. Their winning pitchers have been Marc Sloan and _ _ | | Howard Dick _ Fleischmann. Dahlberg, the manager __ to the has seen Yanks his 7 to 2 and Senator’s team the lose Tigers 6 to 4 after getting off to a fast Start with wins over the Red Sox 3 to 2 and the Angels 18 to 3. Dave _ Harvey got credit for the first win and Fritz Dale beat the Angels. _ | The - letics White Sox, Indians and Athhave identical 1-3 records. - George Lutz’s White Sox lost to the Tigers 8 to 0 and the Yankees 10 to 0 before beating the Angels 7 to 2 behind Bob Wheeler and then - losing to the Red Sox 8 to 0. The Indians of Howard Modjesky started off with a 3 to 2 win over the Yanks behind Dave _ Domin, but then proceeded to lose | three in a row to the Tigers 4 to 1, _ the Athletics 3 to 2 and the Angels a 24 00.6; | Don Tynan’s Athletics beat the Indians 3 to 2 behind Gary Walls after suffering two one-run defeats to the Angels 8 to 7 and the Red Sox 7 to 6, but then lost to the red hot Tigers 5 to 2 on Saturday. Lose 0 National Division _ Pitcher Tom McClure’s. one-hit mound attack against the Cubs | highlighted last week’s action. The - final score in the Saturday game saw the Cubs _ margin. _ Last | and the Tuesday Reds-Pirates losers the games by a BeteCua Mar 52 a pattern or a solid from our .. . collection of the World’s finest wash-and-wear clothing Why settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! BEST BRANDS. Our HASPEL suits and sport coats are great sophisticated city garments! Dacron polyester is blended with THE cotton to make them easy-care, wash-and-wear, and wrinkle-free. Suits from Sore $45.00 Coats from $29.95 4-2 Cubs-Giants were rain- Cardinals downed the Braves 3-1. On Thursday the Dodgers (Continued on page 53) Page Pick CENTRAL & SECOND + HIGHLAND PARK _ MONDAY & FRIDAY TILNINE Thursday, May 27, 1965 — �STAeM ie wae a ETE Be ts, ae ee | Baseball CARD May we OF THANKS express appreciation to (Continued our deepest all of our friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Team Won Cubes esi et oes 4) BEAVES: soe oes Bee ie DOGGetS ee ee 3 re from page 53) | dropped The Phillies 9-3. In j were weekend action victorious over the the Dodgers ; the Pirates blanked the Cards 4-0 and the Phillies posted a runaway victory over the Reds 20-8 on Saturday. On Sunday the Giants edged the Phillies 3-2 and the Braves bombed the Pirates 14-5. We have cut the Excise Tax Machines, always and (before Service e what after) What 1. Don’t stand at a counter and try your next portable. Sit comfortably and try it under. typing conditions. This is important. ies we . One Block North of Market Square The of Jeff tied Cubs and a Astros Barnes pitching the behind defeated the Dod© 4 gers 6 to 2. Steve Darraugh hit a home run for the Dodgers. The Braves moved into a fourth place tie by winning twice. They shut-out the the Cardinals 8 to 0 Pirates 11 to 7. Lose 0 The T Hint oo. amen eke 2 1 |victory ase. ccct a t cenee 2 1 win SOx Giants the second. ee Pirates over Division and gained defeated the Dodgers. first their of the season with man was the winning Sein League ALL a 9 to 5— Mike | Zuker- pitcher. Won Vobe a ce ee a 0 0 0 INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL. CE 4.0658 For are easier and | tty = oy Sake Winnetka | Lake Forest | 818 Elin One 504M Western 4 | it gives lookthat. What is the LABOR GUARANTEE? — Parts are usually the last thing to worry about. Labor is by far the most important. Is service obtainable LOCALLY? Is it adequate? Are the people trained specifically on typewriters and other machines? A “Governed Carriage” — this “braking” device during tabulation eliminates the “slamming carriage” which is not only very annoying but can be damaging. F: Does the firm SPECIALIZE We are PORTABLE ISTS and have sold in this area. in Office Machines ? ? ? TYPEWRITER SPECIALover 4,000 typewriters We are the ONLY Typewriter Firm in the area that has TRAINED TECHNICIANS to make any Adjustments or Repairs, readily available LOCALLY. This is particularly portant and unusually convenient. im- Office Machines, Inc. 222 East Westminster - Laka Forest, Illinois - Phone 234-0506 1965. their FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS INVOLVED IN BURGLARY OF GRANT & GRANT (H.P. STORE) ON MAY 16. Spring Steel Type Bars — For consistently nice ing print for years—soft steel does not give are —- Westminster 27, off 10% of Retail Value Recovered not budgeted more. In most every case, though, the - Heavy Duty is the better purchase and is most frequently recommended -by the Typing Teacher because of its closer relation to a regular typewriter. Half Spacing — Corrections better spacing for letters. FULL and 6. Portables are broken down into 2 classes, (1) Lightweights and (2) Heavy Duty. May played S pecifically— Look For— guarantee is ONE service or have = 5. Dresses, gowns, suits and shoes are fine from Department Stores but a Portable Typewriter has over 2,000 parts and is a fine mechanism requiring special training to service. Purchase your Portable from a specialist for your own local convenience. Thursday, Giants eS REWARD! sell. to Look nt tl nos Ali tntnne shee section . Ask about Service facilities and Guarantees . . . many typewriter manufacturers advertise 3, 4 & 5 years guarantees but that covers PARTS ONLY. Your concern is the LABOR Guarantee which is generally only 90 days at most places. (Our LABOR for Won National Lightweights are fine if you travel a good deal 3.Compare several machines side-by-side, feature-by-feature. Unless there is a great difference in price, purchase the one you are most satisfied with ... you’ll have it for a long, long time and the few dollars difference, if it costs more, will be easily made up. YEAR as we do our own completely equipped.) fielding. cae So 3 BRE ae tee : 5 Rcee 3 nc SE. SETe The Reds moved into first place 2 eee ee er to s 4 by defeating the Cardinal Tips on Buying minimum his ~The ee Minor PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 2. Don’t accept your typewriter from the carton. Experience has shown us that approximately 9 out of 10 portables shipped in need repair, adjustment or lubricating. (We spend 30 minutes to an hour on checkout on most portables.) leaves Whites We are eliminating the cost of Excise Tax from our PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS in anticipation of those taxes being dropped on July Ist, 1965. Westminster will absorb the Federal Excise Tax as an expense if necessary. SAVE all the way around at your Locally Convenient Typewriter Specialwe from behind to top them 5-4. The winning pitcher was Jeff Johnston and Glen Jacobs’ birthday present to himself was a three-run homer in the bottom of the fifth. The Twins defeated the Red Sox 15-14 in a free and easy swinging game on Saturday. Billy Murphy took the win for the Twins. Team Inc. !!! ists . . . and with Nel- as did Mark his batting in| with pitcher winning the son W ankees Of fice on a Portable Typewriter from Westminster was both games and helped his own cause against the Angels by smashing a grand slam home run. earlier tie with the Dodgers and The White Sox climaxed their | won, but then encountered another win against the Tigers by coming tie with the Cubs on Saturday. This ' . . . Pay NO EXCISE TAX I i EARLY phens During the past week’s activity, the Orioles split their two games. They defeated the Twins 7-5 and lost to the Indians 4-2. The highlights of their game with the Twins were a grand slam homer by Curt Andersen and two home runs for the twins by Randy Veatch. The Yankees continued their win- |4-2, the Braves over the Cubs 4-2, Family of Vincent Cortesi ning streak by defeating the Angels | and the Phillies 17 to 7. Paul Moore | 5-2 behind the steady pitching of | became the first three game winner by pitching the Reds to both Tommy Roberts. assistlate inning with The Senators found the win col-| victories also Moore Streich. Mike from ance Indians! the downing by umn twice 7-1 and the Angels 8-6. Doug Ste- ‘contributed to the winning cause Lose 1 Pe 2 Minor League American Division Giants = ; a means, the place We've hundreds in This sleeveless ze i! where you'll get pleats. dresses, shifts, shirts. swinger is $20. (a e: se aaa Sa �Classified none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD Deerfield DEADLINES P.M. Advertisers—3 NOON Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ANTIQUES Ye Olde Treasure Gallery ANTIQUE and = alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park * ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield oe WI 5-1952 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER AND ALTERATIONS. 1 DAY SERVICE. CALL ID 3-3957 THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. AUTHENTIC. VICTORIAN Love Seat, English Breakfast Chairs. Early American Rocking chair. CE 4-5543. two Newsstand FILL OUT AND MAIL Highland Ill. 432-4500 Block Co. & GIRLS, $3.00 DAY CAMP uu Ee] Page 54 iG aa te zeae po ae 5 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. Ww PRO sec | hs, MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers £5 BOF (Above prices for mail within Lake County) Lo FRENCH North Shore learn while living in French. THE FA BRANTWOOD, WISCONSIN CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST 432-0735 CONST. & RUG EXTRA or a 3 times per wk. line) JOB CO. 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling “ Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - ElecTical. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosure s, réc. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod¢eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. i FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or sm li, caer F Constractin oO. Telephone 54. or 945-2980, — INSTRUCTION grading, FURNITURE Tuesday & JOB. GUTTER & HOME & REPAIR FURNACE REPAIR MAINTENANCE the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FRE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. and Accordion Piano Marimba —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— 24 hours 537-6343 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. | “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed : ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 KIDDIE PARTIES Saddle ponies, fire engines, stage coach for parties, school affairs, etc. . COUNTRY BOY 634-3633 WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN’S PARTIES Relax and let 2 reliable teenage girls plan and handle your child’s party. Call CE 4-4452 or CE 4-9316 KIDDIE KATERERS WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend Party, ask for Alan Boultgn, at CE 4-3400 (office), BA 3-2801 (home). NEWSPAPERS 807 INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Waukegan JOHN KNITTING LANDSCAPING MERION BLUE SOD WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. 8925 Drum Saxophone Tympany 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 by a_profesintermediate, Deerfield LESSONS LANDSCAPING RUBBAGE REMOVAL PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED CENTER OF TRACTOR DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. WORK BLACK. DIRT $17.50 per 5 yd. load. SOD DELIVERED 55c yd. over 50 yds. WI 5-1528 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, oe advanced. Alice Bower. 433- LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. POWER 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for -more information or call ID 2-0015. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 SUMMER TUTORING: Grammar, composition, Literature, Comparative Religion. - High School, College students or older. College instructor. LO 6-7034. MATHEMATICS _ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. 6th to 9th Grade Tutoring by Senior year College student. Wiil Tutor most subjects. MATH SPECIALTY. WI 5-0248. Golf Rd., Des Plaines, Ill. (4% mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping Plaza) 827-4253 HOURS: Daily 8 to 6, Sunday 10-1 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS MUSIC 945-1322 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. Rd. DRUM WASTE KNIT SHOP HAS MOVED NOW LOCATED IN THE TALK O’ THE TOWN BLDG. 784 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0102 INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM 827-829 GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. HIGHLAND For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. GUITAR, JUNK _Of Deerfield —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— HAVE CAPABLE young woman—4 year show experience will teach riding to young or old, your horse or mine. CE 4-3596, — BRASS INSTRUMENTAL £instruction—for summer schedule. Beginners to advanced. Norman. G. Bakehouse. M.; .M. Northwestern University. ID 2-3899. PONIES Music Center DAYS A WEEK, TUTORING for SUMMER MONTHS ENGLISH, DRAMA, SPEECH ID 2-6478, after 5 P.M. THE 4 YEAR registered Appalossa, stud, 15 hands, highly colored, gentle. 945-68 HORSES boarded, box and tie stall available. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718. DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— SEVEN BASIC piano instruction for children and adults, Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Take Have HORSES | SUMMER MUSIC LESSONS — College music major — will teach Trumpet and cone beginners or intermediates. ID 2- Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. Floor Maintenance Service WORK sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call j CLNG. JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating—gutters—roofing. New gutters, gutters cleaned and repaired, roof leaks repaired, heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. CLNG. SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, back CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 INSTRUCTION -ELECTRICAL Door to door transportation. Hot lunches. 42 acres private grounds, All camping and sports activities. Two 4 week sessions, starting June 21. Phone 321-1522. THE FARM CAMP for Boys aged 8-15. A Real Farm with Riding, Campouts, Haying, College Students as _ counselors. Special Tutoring available. MR. AND MRS. mee PALMQUIST CARPENTERS, line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) DRIVEWAYS LANGUAGE DAY CAMP day camp where boys and girls, Frenth & REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. IMMEDIATE 675-2935 5-12, $1.00 lines, 2 (50c per week 3 per only: $1.50 Day CONTRACTORS CEMENT TRAILS Boys and girls 5-11 Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director AL 6-0365 APACHE 3 EXCAVATING ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Rents ee Pointing 9-14 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 6 ‘Months fy SUBSCRIPTION MY PLEASE ENTER ‘1 MATERIAL Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS 1 Year $4.50 FOR PHONE Park, (40c Request ADS lines, 4 times only $1.20 TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. CAMPS TWEEN BLIND Memorial deadline: Noon CARPET 2-1369 A SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM 5 DAYS A WEEK—(4 & 8 Weeks) (COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS) De Luxe Pool On Suburban Campsite Sports; Swim Instruction; Riding Bowling; Special Trips; Roller Skate e READING — MATH PROGRAM e 677-8660 (SKOKIE) Road CARPENTERS, PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES f MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED . WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM 2-2937 BOYS North Shore Group Newspapers Skokie ID Rte. 59A & SOO LINE TRACK MUNDELEIN BLANK TODAY: 3 at no extra charge. on CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 REMODELING and Custom home construction. Additions, basement rooms & repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 381-6917 E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. SCOOTERS at Sheridan, Northfield YOU SAVE $8.60 Old Central BUILDING $15.60 7.00 Mail Subscription MOTOR Closed Cancellation CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP | years Price & Bluff Review Special Contract Rates All Classified Ads Accepted Tuesday, June 1st, before 4:30 p.m. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 by subscribing for Offices BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. 486 SAVE $8.60 SALE PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4’ wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12pm, BIKES Forester & Lake CLASSIFIED MEMORIAL DAY DEADLINE Many Fine Items of Furniture . . . Including Clocks, Leaded Shades, Chests, Desks ... YOU NAME IT... Famous names such as _ ChippendaleBiedermeyer and ‘many fine French and Victorian pieces. Many Items at MARKED DOWN Prices. COME IN AND BROWSE, 4730 Touhy Ave. Lincolnwood JUST EAST OF EDENS HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp _ wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. Lake parties. ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. wove 234-2300 Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. 1238 Vsines Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY Contract & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Ads none 945-4500 News TOWER Want New Fast Action Want Ad Rates LAWN ROLLING TAKE the Humps out of your lawn. An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. |: - EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and % mile West of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates, Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. Thursday, May 27%, 1965 é : Ara S65 os �TRAILERS LANDSCAPING Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn maintenance contractors. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. WI 5-6832. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. IN. Ruiz. D 3-2870. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING (Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. INOW IS THE TIME to select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintemance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. ALL TYPES 590 WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland Park MASSAGE & DECORATING BJORNSON e e e e INSURED LEhigh 7-5191 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. CO. Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. REE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING by Graduate Students. Experienced. Free Estimates. EM 2-1779 PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 & EGGS FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330 PIANOS expertly oe apaeatge TUNING tuned or no with Chicago SURGERY at your disposal with the KNOW HOW back it up. Also power stump Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD Glencoe. VE 5-1195. grinding. KING. the charge. guarantee $12. ID 3- SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings -. J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TELEVISION No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Thursday, May 27; 1965 BRICKMAN to CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long SUNRISE Grove, 438-8211 TREE IIl. SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt. Service ID 2-8941 REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BDRMS. — 3% BATHS AIR-COND.—LANDSCAPED STORM WINDOWS—2 FIREPLCS. 24% CAR GARAGE—BASEMENT COUNTRY KIT.—PAN. FAM. RM. MAIN LEVEL LAUNDRY RM.— PATIO 2 FURNACES—PRIME LOC. WOODED LOT— QUALITY CONST. UNSURPASSED AT $62,500 RICHARD S. SINGER, CONST. CORP. ID 2-8711 mrs. MADISON mrs. MADISON and associates. real estate davis 8-4112 2902 central street, evanston WOODRIDGE AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped over 1%4 acre—built of Crab Orchard stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen w/breakfast area, screened porch, paneled game room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Central air-conditioned. Very Private SAFE FOR ID 2-2039 CHILDREN )r $49,500 \ 644-6530 HIGHLAND PARK — beautiful small 2 bedroom modern stone and brick ranch home, extra well built, 1 bath, utility room, crawl space, 2 driveways, attached garage, patio, finest location near town; 75 ft. corner lot. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child. Immediate occupancy. $23,900: By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422. HIGHLAND PARK, 528 Pleasant, white Georgian, center entrance, fireplace, den, full basement, separate dining room, bedrooms, 114 baths, garage. $29,500 or best offer. ID 2-5678 by appointment. HOMES SALE ARBOR Low of Individuality Lovely 2 year old brick ranch, towering trees, wide expanse of beautifully landscaped acre. Large foyer leads to a richly ‘carpeted living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 214 ceramic baths with French Provincial marble vanities and unusual lighting. The family room with large fireplace connects to the living room, providing a gradual integration of formal and informal areas. Deluxe kitchen, built-in range, 2 ovens, refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher, disposal. Family-size breakfast room. All rooms have massive windows with beautiful views. Utility room, cabinets, washer, dryer and refrigerator. Basement equipped for air-conditioner. Gas heat, over-sized 2-car attached garage. Beautiful custom-made drapes eee Call JANET MELTON, CH 4- LAKE FOREST Better Homes & Gardens NEW Village Realty Co. 164 Feature ORSON? Washington St. MA GEO, Waukegan, Deerfield WE III. 3-0803 HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD DEL MAR WOODS, ideal home on wooded lot for young or older “honeymooners,” 2 bedrooms and bath, scre€ened porch, paneled living room with fireplace. Don’t miss this “doll house” priced at only $18,400. Call Louise Whiteside. ment paneled den 945-4483 Brick 9 room laundry, —1st. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family and utility rooms in main bedroom area, master suite designed for privacy, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car gar. All for $30,500. ~ LAKE ment, REALTY CO. | Art Ullmann Bldg. 945-5300 FOREST other recreation gas hot quality room in base- water heat. features. Be OF NEWLY one LISTED bath, and Many sure to brick bedroom, Ranch per- fect for a retired couple two blocks from town. Entrance living room with room, kitchen utility room hall, large fireplace, with and dining eating area, attractive Low taxes and minimum In East Lake Forest. : patio. upkeep. es Offered for $32,000. CREAM bedroom, two bath, Contem- porary house with one wooded acre of property on Little Mellody Road. Entry, living-dining room combina- © tion with fireplace, thermopane windows and sliding glass doors to terrace, kitchen with stove and refrigerator. two car attached and attractive. garage. Offered NEWLY built-ins, Oil heat, LISTED | Secluded for $43,000. © house for a fam- — ily who desires a million dollar view of Lake Michigan. The house is in © Lake Bluff and overlooks the lake. | Entrance hall with fireplace, large — living room, library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen closed porch. Four: bedrooms and an en- © and SUBURBAN A house overlooking Knollwood — Club Grounds with two and two thirds acres. Brick and frame Eng- |lish ‘type two has and been house. a half nicely living room room, bar, kitchen of floor. Four with with room, laundry area porch Offered REAL a house — Large fireplace, breakfast Screened bedrooms, baths. The remodeled. dining modern on first and _ patio. Full basement, gas heat car attached garage. and for two © ee $68,500. — : ESTATE plus extras, 1st floor bathrooms, 2 fireplaces and 28x26 shopping. $50,000 or appointTerrace, McGUIRE & ORR, INC. HEAT, CROWDS? A ane of GR kind house in Lake — hall, living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, dining room, kitchen | — with two pantries and breakfast area, bedroom, bath and large jalousied porch. Four master bedrooms with bath plus large studio room on second floor. Attic with — storage area. Full basement with > dark room and recreation room. Gas heat, three car detached garage. Very special! SS Offered for $95,000. | 2 Hart, Shaw& . Company McGUIRE & ORR, INC. 1-0228 a Bluff near the lake. Entrance Settle in where the livin’ is easy. Rambling area laden with Oak trees. Perfect for the young family. Fireplaces in the living room and family room. Kitchen with eating area and space for washer and dryer. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths.. Only $27,500 for this like-new brick ranch in one of Deerfield’s loveliest sections. Newly decorated inside and out. AL three small Offered for $50,000. Quiet, OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 1-5 3 year old CUSTOM COLONIAL professionally landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room, paneled THE room on second floor. A beautiful yard. that is extremely well landscaped and filled with stately old trees. The find of the year! Owner retiring. 4-5100 best offer. WI 5-3058 by ment. 1030 Rosemary’ Deerfield. IMMACULATE CAPE COD Cliff Johnson — Deerfield State Bank 3 FOREST LOANS floor family room schools tree-lined street. Screened porch and 2 car garage make this Deerfield’s best buy at $29,750. VIKING SALE bath on second floor. Two car detached garage with floored play- paneled rec room. Well landscaped large lot. 2 car attached garage. Sereened porch and patio. Near DEERFIELD full basement. LAKE DEERFIELD BY OWNER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ALMOST COMPLETED 2 baths, only. 945-0984 FOR IOLA CARR CE Here is that large, fully improved lot you have been looking for with a 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, dining room, family room, att. garage. Gas hot air heat. Priced for a quick sale at $15,950. 3 bedrooms, buyers FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BANNOCKBURN AVE., PRESENT Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 45100, ask for Mr. James Herber. ANTHONY TRAIL NORTHBROOK WAYNE 5-5240 LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Your own private 1 acre estate. Low maintenance, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Living room with fireplace, screened porch overlooking private lake and stables. $25,500. 939 qualified MORTGAGE HOMEFINDERS 715. to or 4th, bed- WOODLAND PARK, unusual rustic home for those looking for something different, deep beautifully wooded and landscaped lot has stone B.B.Q. and. fish pond, many flowering shrubs. 3 levels include living room with Cathedral ceiling, 2 or 3 bedrooms, paneled family room, 2 car garage. $31,900. BEAUTIFUL WI FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; LAKE FOREST room, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room, 2% baths, 2 car garage. $41,200 will buy the real joy of living. Call Maury Gross. AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. Deerfield PROUDLY ASK RIVERWOODS, brick and redwood ranch nestled in the trees on an acre plus, one of the few in this area with a basement, and Rd. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD NORTHEAST, 4 big bedrooms in this almost new split-level, large living-dining combination, well equipped kitchen has good eating area, 212 baths, family room, utility and work rooms, patio, over-sized 2 car garage. Move into this perfectly maintained home at $39,500. Call Maury Gross. 3 bedrooms FOR Hart Shaw Three This extremely well built, tenderly cared for Dutch Colonial home in beautiful Lake Forest. Red face brick; all thermopane windows; concrete driveway; 2 car detached garage with lots of attic space; grounds tastefully landscaped; located in quiet, clean neighborhood near city park. Full basement with inside and outside entry; copper coilheated floor; separate. shop area. On first floor are: Foyer with bluestone floor; Bath with glass enclosed shower and 6’5 vanity; Den (or 4th bedroom); Open stairway with iron railing; 23x13 Living-Diningroom with huge thermopane window overlooking 400 sq. ft. bluestone patio and very private, landscaped backyard; Kitchen with breakfast bar, excessive amount of closet and cabinet space (dishwasher, stove, carpets and draperies included in price). Laundry area. On second floor are three bedrooms (cross ventilated) Bath with vanity; storage space. Attic insulated with tinfoil spun glass blankets. $35,500. Shown by appoint- REALTORS 226 LISTING Split-level, better than new—owner has taken pride in the maintenance and upkeep and has many unseen features in this home. 3 bedrms, two of which have one wall paneled, 2 baths, perfectly finished family rm, utility rm and sep. furnace rm, Large carpeted LR w/generous DR ell, _ kit. w/oven/range—eating area—custom cabinets. This home is fully landscpd w/flowering shrubs, evergreens, many perennials, large terraced patio off back which is designed for privacy, att. carport, close to school. 27,500 New 5 bedroom frame. 17x23 living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, 17x 13 family room, utility room all on _ ist floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Call RAY SCOLES, MA 3-1773. HD. HOMES SALE NEWLY LISTED COLONIAL—5 BEDROOMS |. Large LR w/marble fplc, lge DR w/sliding glass doors, terrific kitchen w/built-in oven/ range /dishwasher/refrig./disposal—plus sep. adjoining brkfst rm, utility rm on Ist floor, center slate entry w/guest closet, fam. rm, pwdrm. w/vanity, 5 bedrooms upstairs, (Master bedrm w/bath)—Walk-in closets, three twin sibe bedrms and one small bedroom plus another bath. Full basmt, 2 car att. garage, covered porch off back, landscpd, top location. This is a TRUE COLONIAL and the kit. will delight the “Lady of the House.’’ Hardwood floors thru-out, ceramic tile bath, best of construction. Ideal for the larger family who definitely needs 5 full bedrooms. 5 30’s VISTA Appeal FOR DEERFIELD in the Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch, 70x160 corner lot in prime location. New luxurious carpeting throughout large living room, formal dining room, entrance hall and hall. Well planned kitchen breakfast room, charming family room, 144 baths. Attached 2 car garage. Air conditioning. To see this lovely poms call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 26640. HIGHLAND PARK WEST JUST LISTED IDEAL HOUSE for the large family with a tight budget. It features 4 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths, basement recreation room, 2 car attached garage. Nice landscaping and located in an excellent neighpath The style is Cape Cod, Price only FOR LAKE BLUFF A Quality Home WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. 5 LGE. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING PIANO North HANDSOME ELEVEN ROOM TRADITIONAL COLONIAL ' RESIDENCE EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 POULTRY SALES LANDSCAPERS : 5x10x64% ENCLOSED SINGLE Axle Trailer, Special Heavy Duty Axle. 4,000 pounds carrying capacity, steel floor, ramp tail gate. Complete lighting System. REASONABLE. 433-2016. U-HAUL TRAILER—Like New SACRIFICE for $100. Cali after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864 MOBILE HOME, 1959 Sabre, 10 x 54, 3 bedrooms, -appliances, extras, reasonable. ID 2-5000, Ext. 2212, 8 to 4:30. ESTIMATES FULLY LEhigh 7-0737 TRAILER Rd. WINDOW BROS. Specializing In Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering. ~ staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation | color blending best materials FREE Sheridan SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. Bet 4 DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR : CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris.‘ Ail Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 - HALE 1920 THEODORE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. PAINTING TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment CLEANING MISCELLANEOUS HOMES SPACE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO & DRY TRAILER TREE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY & 5-1080 see this beautiful home. Upper 50’s 1185 S. Wilson Dr., CE 4-5504. DEERFIELD BUY FROM OWNER DEERFIELD— By Owner — Transferred. 525 Pine St. — SPLIT LEVEL — 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, full basement, attached garage, patio. Beautifully landscaped corner lot, many extras. Near schools. $28,500 WI 5-4188. NEWLY PAINTED SPLIT-LEVEL sparkles with features: 4 BEDROOMS, living room with FIREPLACE, dining room, ELECTRIC kitchen, 2 full baths, rec room. ENJOY 75x120 lot with enclosed backyard and fenced PATIO. $28,500 945-3048 C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Howard Stanley Anderson Milton Traer is Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen | Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. _ RAndolph Chicago © 6-7155 Page 55 — �oes Se ay HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE FOREST—BEST BUY HOMES CALL JOHN ESTATE Lovely 11 rm. home on 7 wooded acres, nestled away amidst a _ beautiful flowing creek & water falls, 2 large master bedrms. 3 more bedrooms, 5 baths. Paneled living room w/stone fireplace, paneled family seem CALL JOHN HANLON ROMANCE OF THE PAST WITH A TRYST OF THE FUTURE Lovely Green Bay Rd. Estate in Lake Forest. 70 x 30 reception rm. with marble floor & marble fireplace. Formal living rm. 30 x 50. Large deluxe kitchen, modern bar room, paneled. Paneled library, 2 master bedroom suites, 30 x 30 w/sitting rms. & dressing rms. 8 more lge. bedrooms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. 3 formal gardens, tennis court. 8 room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse stable. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may buy this with gio. ACTES, CALL JOHN HANLON \ beautifully wooded 1% acre. Entry, Liv. rm. w/fp., Din. rm., Kitchen w/blt-ins, Utility rm., 3 bedrms., 2. baths and work rm. There is a screened porch, patio & large carport. A home of individuality and in A-1 Lovely park like setting on 24% acres of natural and professionally — landscaped grounds. Central air conditioning in_ this spacious New Orleans ranch makes it ideally comfortable. Massive stone 2 way fireplace with raised hearth adds a cheery note to the carpeted living room. The ash paneled den is an “office at home’ for a busy executive. Large eating area in an oversize kitchen that makes cooking a_ pleasure. Three bedrooms large enough for comfortable furniture placement. 2% cer. tile baths. Sew, iron, laundry or hobby in a pleasant utility rm. off the kit. Pleasant jalousied screened porch plus a patio that will allow you to “tan your hide” in privacy. Workmanship and materials in this home would be hard to duplicate at the price offered. For an appointment— CALL BETTY STACEY Gracious blue stone foyer. Spacious sunken liv. rm. and din. rm. with thermopane slide wall to rear. Plank & beam cathedral ceilideal atmosphere for enterings provide taining. Fam. rm. adjacent to kitchen, with beautiful parquet floor. wood paneling, Four master sized bedrms. 2 cer, tile baths & a powder rm. Well planned kit. designed 8 by Paul McCobb using Mutschler cabinets. A housewife’s dream in family food preparation. Generous laundry-hobby mud room provides area for other activities and takes the wear and tear of entry for the active family. Offered in low 50's. CALL BETTY STACEY BRIAR, LAKE FOREST Owner has moved into larger home and doesn’t like owning 2 houses. Brick ranch with 3 bedrms. and sep. din. rm. Finished rec. rm. with loads of storage & closets. Range, ref. & carpeting incl. Barat College - area. Offered in 30's CALL BETTY STACEY BURR OAK, LAKE FOREST Owner transferred and ready to move as soon as house is sold. Convenient location. Colonial 2 story, 8 rms. w/4 bedrms., 2% baths. % acre. Lovely carpeting. Kit. w/ bit-ins and eat. area. Offered in the 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY If you want town, I have newer ranch baths, king carpeted liv. _kitchen and - lake, offered FOREST EAST privacy close to the heart of a large lovely executive type home with 4 big bedrms., 2!4 size paneled fam. rm. formal rm. sep. din. rm. a huge, huge beautiful view of a private in the 60’s CALL BETTY STACEY MODERN AS TOMORROW Look inside, outside, upstairs, and down, and you'll like everything you see. Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to be a successful home maker. planned contemporary has a This well liv. rm. sep. din, rm. and 3 _ dramatic bedrms. A brick fireplace in the family room burns brightly. Completely built-in __kit., w/eat. space. 2% cer. tile baths. Large light utility room. Basement with good work area. 2 car garage. All this plus a natural _ woods, Offered in the high 40's. CALL BETTY STACEY PARADISE ~ FOR A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN IN Restful 6 room is the setting for this spacious ranch which is centrally air conditioned. Only the best materials were used in this quality constructed home. Stone 2 way fireplace adds a cheery note to the carpeted living room and oak paneled den. Large eating area in an oversize kitchen makes cooking a pleasure. Three large bed- : rms. 2% cer. tile baths. Oversize utility room. Pleasant jalousied screened porch. Very private patio. Workmanship and mate- sial in this home would be hard to duplicate at the price offered. For an appointment : _ CALL BETTY. STACEY : A BIT OF WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California red wood ranch _w/4 bedrms. plus a fam. rm. 3 baths. Liv. tm. w/F,P. sep. Din. tm. a good workable convenient kit. plus oversize 2 car gar. on one acre. An excellent buy at $39,500, CALL BETTY STACEY Baird & Warner 283 E, Deerpath Lake Forest Page 56 CE 4-1855 BRoadway 5-1855 brick Cape Cod, 1% baths. ment rec. room & fireplace. Brick and frame split level, 3 bedrms., 1144 baths, full air-cond. Unusual redwood & brick split-level, 3 bedrms., rec. rm, 203-@CT 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. ATTRACTIVE 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 BRICK RANCH Fully air-conditioned. Set back from the street among tall trees on large lot. Custom bit. suited for gracious entertaining and family living. It offers a comfortable living rm.-dining rm. comb. w/fireplace. Hot Point kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 : baths, enclosed breezeway, full basement w/fireplace. Att. 2 car garage — Priced at $47,500 4 BEDROOMS The most space for the money. Very attractive brick and frame split level that is well maintained — Seven very large rooms — Family room that is accessible from the outside and is large enough for the TV gang. Laundry rm. & storage space. Gas heat, attached 2 car garage. The only reason this home is for sale is that the owner is moving — Priced at $35,500. SPACE Wyatt & Coons ' 623 In Deerfield WI .5-5100 Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND NEW Four with LISTING EAST doors from separate dining room to. terrace, Underground Sprinkling system, Full Basement, 2 car garage — $33,900. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. SEE THE INSIDE: and appreciate the quality and outstanding living space in this traditional Brick & Lannon stone ranch. L.R. has F/P, Sep. D.R., large modern kitchen, 2 plus C.T. baths, lovely rec. room. Make offer. $36,000 Dorsey Husenetter page 723 TRANSFER Newly 11 SERVICE & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 114 baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination storms and Screens, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441 for appointment. REDUCED HIGHLAND PARK Charming 3 bdrms., 717 Elm Winnetka HI 6-8350 FOREST LAKE HISPERING OAKS VING: Forced to sell beautiful OWNER Split Level. 4 Bedrooms, 2’ baths, Living room, Dining room, huge Kitchen with dishwasher, Disposal & Barbecue double oven. Large Breakfast area. Walnut paneled Den, 24x24 with Wet Bar faces onto Patio & lovely sodded Lawn & Gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Loads of closet space & Large Lower Level. Drapes, Carpeting, Shades included. IN MID 660’s. CE 4-2792 FOREST Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake 2-1484 LAKE 266 EAST LAKE CE shop- DEERPATH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! room, large family room, full basement. A lot of house for only $53,500. NEw. Quality brick large bedrooms desirable area. home has 5 extra and 314 baths. Very Owner transferred. Looking it the our office way. for your FOR of month tures and House Call or free LIVING April. It on the visit copy of for the contains pic- particulars of 24 of our homes select For A easy Shore. North JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc.; Realtors Members of National Multi List Service 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI 6-8370 FOREST 4-0382 HIGHWOOD Just listed 44 Maple Ave., 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, Separate dining room, den, full basement with attached garage. In the 30’s. In Central Highland Park, Beautifully panelled walls & Fireplace. Slide glass wall to Exterior Patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & Oversized 2 car attached garage. NEAR SCHOOLS AND POOLS Service 12 Walker Ave., 2 family a very large lot, zoned Priced at $25,000. GUY LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Ave., H.P 222 Liwellyn Ave., 2 apartments each having bedrooms, full basement, 58’ lot. Reduced $25,000. to ‘| 226 Executive area on 1/3 acre. Immediate occupancy. FOUR family bedrooms on_ one floor. 3 baths. Large wood Cabinet Kitchen. Panelled Family room. 2 car attached garage. In the 30’s Central 5-1855 4 bedroom, 2 story Colonial in Whispering Oaks. Separate dining 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 ESTATE PERFECTION FOR $33,950 457 BRoadway FOREST wonder- near CE 4-1855 Forest HOMES location, REAL brick ranch with beamed ceilings, 2 baths, rec. rm., air-cond. Kruger & Blumenthal ve and in immaculate condition throughout—It merits an immediate inspection. On a beautiful lot of 14 ac. plus. Manicured landscaping with lots ings. 3 Bedrooms and two ceramicof plantbaths. -| Living rm, w/fireplace, Dining section with. den off—a most functional kitchen and breakfast area. Panel recreation large putter area. Ready to move room and into right now, as it iss GOOD VALUE IN 40’S. CALL LIONEL WATSON east HIGHLANDS HIGHLAND PARK—$30,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL’ LAKE and LAKE FOREST ON AHWAHNEE LANE BRICK RANCH PRICED IN 40‘S Attracti Do fam- 6 rm. brick ranch on wooded lot. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lg. kit., bsmt., near school and train, must sell immed. $26,500. ID listed ANSWER ful five bedroom house with three baths, in choice $25,500 split-level, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, kit. with built-ins, frpl. . This 2 story white brick Colonial home is the answer. Living Room with lovely fireplace, Separate Dining Room, Screen as well as large patio. Real terrific porch family room with brick fireplace wall.3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Wooded and well landscaped % acre. See today. For appointment— CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Gilbert Rayner IDLEWOOD 3 bdrm., 2 bath Contemporary ranch, Stone entry. Liv. room with huge stone frpl., 1st floor family rm. Utility rm. Beaut. wooded lot. $36,900. DEERFIELD COOL Beat the summer heat by planning for right now. The finest equipment availabl it e has been built into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick ranch to assure you year round comfort. Also featured in living room with beamed cathedral ceiling, family kitchen with everything built in. Lovely patio and landscaping. Priced at $59,750. for immediate occupancy. Where? Where else but lovely Lake Forest. For appointment : CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON ALMOST Ave. ping and_ transportation. Large living: room, large dining room, modern kitchen and pantry with breakfast area, powder room, screened porch, family room, 2-car attached garage. $65,000. Realtors Waukegan St. Johns EAST ZANDER-OMMEN EXECUTIVE SIDE Bedroom Brick: Living room Black Marble Fireplace, French TWO BEDROOM BEST BUY: Excellent condition, has Living room with F/P, Separate dining room, full basement and garage. 2 Realtors ad on WISH Wishes will begin to come true when you see this delightful brick home on Barberry Lane in Highland Park, Priced at just 29,800 and featuring large living room, room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 family baths, G.E. oven and range in Kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty wooded lot. Don’t wait long this one won’t last. To see CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON PARK HONEYMOON COTTAGE nestled on large wooded east side lot. Lovely living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Low 20’s BRIARWOODS Shiny clean and nicely decorated! This 3 bedroom brick and frame split-level has a walk-to-everything location. The living room & dining el have a built-in air conditioner. Lovely large birch cabinet kitchen, family room, 1/2 baths plus shower. Attached garage. $27,500 PRICE IN MID 50’S CALL LIONEL WATSON on WELL BUILT: Three bedrooms up plus 1 bedroom or Den on the first floor. Has living room with F/P, Separate dining room & wonderful 2 car brick garage. 27,950 Want quality at a fair price? This Tackettbuilt two story home is brick, has plastered walls, hardwood floors and 2 ceramic tile baths. Living room with fiteplace, separate dining room and full basement. 2 huge bedrooms upstairs and 1 bedroom on main floor plus den, Lovely backyard is completely fenced. Best East location. Walk to train, schools and shopping. Priced below appraisal at 33,900 our picture East GORGEOUS WOODED PROPERTY: Area of expensive east side homes. Older Victorian with 3 Plus bedrooms, Separate dining room and first floor den. Upper 20’s BRIARWOODS 7 room ily rm., PARK — HIGHLAND AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Newly listed deluxe split level. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2% ceramic tiled baths; tiled entry; gracious living room with solid African mahogany panelled fireplace wall; separate dining room; large kitchen with eating space for 6, Mutschler cabinets and built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal & refrigerator. Large panelled family room with built-in bar including wet connections, spacious patio and ceramic tiled powder room at ground level. Attached 2 car garage & full basement. Large wooded and beautifully landscaped lot. Many extras. $41,500 miss Drive SALE Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautifu condition on % acre with mature landscap l ing, fruit trees. Built of stone and brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 bedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, panelled den, elaborate kitchen. Secluded patio. A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwauke Commuter, Dorsey Husenetter J-H KAHN, Realtors Don’t FOREST CHARLES L. PAGE, ARCHITECT 945-6300 3-4 bdrm., 3 bath bi-level on beaut. 1g. lot, air-cond., rec. room with frpl. Screened porch, att. gar. Mid 30’s. Deerfield Rd. DIRECTIONS: SPECIAL — YES VERY. Custom built for a couple, the very finest materials and craftsmanship. Lovely ravine views from the living-dining rm. Worksaver kitchen, 2 bedrms., 14% baths. Paneled and Thermopane thruout. Air condit. Scr. porch. ALMOST LIKE AN APARTMENT with little or no upkeep, yet complete privacy. $43,000. HOME Inside & outside this home cannot be beat for space. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths — Living room has delightful bay window. Dining ‘‘L”’, good size kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space — Excellent landscaped corner lot w/patio — att. garage — Owner transferred $31,500. — LAKE FOR LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one block to Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Illinois & Heather Lane. BRIARWOODS John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate HOMES Featured is a Spacious 10 room Split Level with 3 magnificent Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces in Family room, Rec room & Living room. Family room has Wet bar, rough sawn Cedar panelling, Cathedral beamed ceiling & sliding Thermopane doors to Patio. Kitchen with Breakfast area, Slate floor, Old English arched Brick wall including Barbeque & cooking center. Master bedroom suite with walk-in Dressing room &-bath. Three other large bedrooms & bath plus Study or Sth bedroom. This Luxurious house is priced at $63,500. Other houses ranging from high 50’s_ to mid 60’s and Building sites are available. DEERFIELD bats... $33,800 SALE For those who require the very finest amenities, the beautiful new homes in HEATHER HILLS are strategically. located near the heart of Lake Forest . . . a short walk to Schools, Park, Commuter trains, Beaches and shopping. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY home in ultra-conv.. location. Set well back from Street, privacy abounds. Living-dining rm. over 40’. Balcony den or could be bedrm. Best planned kitchen fully equipped, brkfst. rm. opens by slidewall to secluded walled patio. 4 bedrms., 34% baths. Family rm. opens to garden. Air condit. In Edgewood district. See in 70’s. VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 3 bedrm. ranch w/large base- BANNOCKBURN and beautiful ................ $46,300 These are some of the good values in the 20’s and 30’s cffered in this attractive Village: HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME LAKE condition. EAST RETIREMENT HOME or EXPANDABLE RANCH as you see fit to use it, on large piece of property, future subdivision possibilities, Low upkeep exterior, paneled. and beamed living rm. w/stunning fireplace dining L, wood cab. kitchen w/dishwashert 2 bedrms. dressing rm. and 114 baths. Cent. air condt. Asking $52,500. ranch on a LAKE. BLUFF GENTLEMEN'S ESTATE IN BANNOCKBURN 737 GREEN Cedar siding by Humrich FOR EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Set well back from the street, approached by circle drive, this newish home is sure to please the particular, Liv. rm. has mellow wood paneled fireplace wall, dining area, two ist flr. bedrms. and bath. Upstairs, huge bedrm. and bath. See today in 30’s. space enough for family fun. Ent. hall w/gst. clst., Liv. rm. w/beamed ceilings & fp. Dining rm., equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. 2nd floor has 2 bedrms. and ‘bath. Full basement, porch & det. garage. Priced to sell $36,250 HANDSOME custom built HOMES HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTR. — near the lake, school and train, Updated older home with modern convenience and Old World charm, Beamed liv. rm. w/fplc., large dining rm. LATEST KITCHEN and _ brkfst. tm. Family rm. 5 bedrms., 4144 baths. New furnace, new wiring. See at $63,500. lot w/trees, attractive plantings and HANLON SALE Call KAHN—KAHN Can! John Griffith, Inc. Beautiful east location, close to the Lake, White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrms, 2/2 baths. Basement Lake Forest — Lake Bluff w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal. 2 car garage. Now only $49,750. LAKE FOREST CALL JOHN HANLON Year old brick ranch in Lake © Bluff’s | LOCATED in a young family area nicest neighborhood. Living rm. Dining rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, family rm. w/ accessible to all conveniences this frpl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Dishwasher, disattractive English Brick and Stone posal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors : to patio. Basement, 2 car garage — Only 2 story is situated on a good size $35,500. INDIAN ‘CREEK FOR 432-6320 LAKE BLUFF, 460 Park Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room. Dishwasher, disposal, slate entry, 2 car garage. Middle 30’s, OWNER. CE 4-9413. Green VITI Bay BUILT older home, has for apartments, REALTOR® Rd., TO Highwood ID 2-3933 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. ant We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Thursday, May 27, 1965 2esiais - �Pe HOMES FOR HOMES SALE NEW LISTING : ere is a charming home in exceptionally Park. Highland East in ine neighborhood picture a 2542x19 ft. living room and 124%2x good all bedrooms, 3 0 ft. dining room! 1% and sleeping porch ize with heated tastefully — exterior baths. Newly painted Hecorated interior. Lovely modern kitchen breakfast adjoining and dishwasher With onto lovely opens porch Screened oom. barden — very deep lot. 2 car garage. Exellent value at $34,000. re 410 Greenbay ALpine 1-5600 REALTY Road 8 RM. — Deerfield SPLIT-RANCH Associates (OWNERS MARGARET AND FRED B. WHITE) 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Estate : To Sell or Buy Call Realtors Rd., H.P. ID Quinlan & Tyson 2-0880 735 Deerfield Dorsey Husenetter NEW THAT HARD Priced house TO FIND Low, with three bedrooms, Low LIBERTY VILLE ST. MARY’S RD. Newly built Split Level with an acre of 3 large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. ground. Carpeted Living room & Dining ‘“‘L’’, Beaubuilt-in Oven with Kitchen tiful Cabinet Range & Refrigerator. Lovely large Family room with fireplace. Utility room with outside Entrance. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. LOW TAXES. Immediate occupancy. A BARGAIN at only $33,000. Large separate Call today $16,500. Dorsey Husenetter St. Johns Be e Ave. ID Sure To 2-1484 344 See OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS & DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE Please Listen Announcements ; N. REALTOR Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM 2-0200 Il. ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful living with protected chiloutdoor secluded | dren’s play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, garage. New attached rec room, paneled 107. district School furnace. gas hot-air Owner. y—by immediatel to sell PRICED Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. 30 to Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 ID Central 2-1212 CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY RANCH on secluded % acre in Highland Park. Beautiful landscaping. A deluxe 2 bedroom, 114%4 bath home. Oak pegged floors, Cypress walls, beamed Pine ceilings—minimum maintenance. Perfect for newly weds or the retired couple. Due to illness will sell below appraisal at $33,000. Early occupancy Call Ed Thomas for details. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln SEE OUR SEE OUR & ORR, Ave. INC. HI DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News DISPLAY Deerfield AD ON Review 6-5010 PAGE 18 PAGE 18 L. RINGER 482 Central, TO H.P. ID CLOSE 2-6600 ESTATE 7 room frame home with new heating plant, plumbing and electrical work. Modern apartment over 2 car garage. For additional information call John Briddle ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGCY ID 20093 = -—_—s&Res. ID 2-0037 Thursday, May 27, 1965 | Reger ee ‘ MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE 3 LAKE 4 acre estate with 300 ft of lake frontage. Country Squire house with 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, ist floor family room plus ground level recreation room with fireplace and wet. bar. Price, $97,500. Please call Mrs. Tobias. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, INC. HI 6-5010 HIGHLAND PARK SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN TO VETS LOW MONEY DOWN TO ALL 3 BEDROOM RANCH $19,250 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL $24,950 RANCH ON ACRE $25,500 M-G-M REALTY OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO 5-0984 5 P.M. CALIFORNIA RANCH HEATED SWIMMING POOL HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER ON BEAUTIFUL landscaped % acre. CUSTOM BUILT — 4 bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, living. room with beamed Cathedral ceiling, magnificent family room with builtins and parquet floor, separate dining room with sliding doors to large patios & pool. Crab Orchard stone in Foyer and Dining room. DREAM KITCHEN and breakfast room. Completely air-conditioned. Large basement. 3 years old. Many extras. SACRIFICING HIGH 60’s. ID 2-2335 LAKE Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Formal dining room, Library, Extra Large Den, paneled with fireplace; heavily carpeted parkgarage, car 2 extras. of 100’s thruout. ing lot. Attractive landscaping blends with Tenant acreage. wooded. of roll natural house, horse stalls, buildings for dog kenbeef of herd small nel, other buildings. Had Angus. This should be seen. $135,000. Box L 80 Lake Forester. ONE OF THE FINEST Sectionsof Lake and distinctive Bluff; a most Charming home for a retired or childless couple. In a Primitive setting of beautiful old trees and shrubs and with a minimum of ground care required. Large Living. room with fireplace, spacious Master Chamber, another bedroom being used as a Den, baths, large Kitchen with spacious 1% Dining area and screened rear Porch. 2 car garage with Electrically controlled door will accept $7500 cash Owner $35,000. and save the purchaser financing charges by taking back a mortgage for the balance. Henry E. Doney, CE 4-0238. MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME O’Hare. from years old, 20 minutes 1% 8 bedrooms, 414 baths. Master suite consists 30x30 room, dressing bath, of bedroom, car private sun deck. Full basement. 2% garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. AM/FM intercom. Panelled den with bookcases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air conSchools, finest Churches, Near ditioning. Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes from 5 Public Golf courses, 3, Private. Price $49,600. Owner leaving State. Phone 566-0584. Shown by appointment only. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western - Lake Forest 234-4200 OR 5-8900 DEERFIELD—QUALITY built 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch. Living room 14’x23’ with fireplace, separate dining room, 11x 14’, master bedroom 13x19’. Full basement with architect done rec room, also semifinished extra large rec room for children. Oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch. Beautifully landscaped. All drapes, appliances and wall-to-wall carpeting included. Thermopane windows throughout. Lots of extras and reasonable’ taxes. Best near town East location. By owner. $47,500. WI 5-1922. HIGHLAND PARK—SUNSET AREA 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, paneled rec room, fireplace, patio, attached garage. Nicely landscaped grounds. $26,500. By owner, ID 2-6719 LAKE BLUFF Lovely 3 bedroom, brick and frame ranch in excellent location. Basement features a paneled rec room with fireplace and a cedar closet. Properly priced for immediate sale. Call us today to see this home, POE & POE, INC. ON 2-1021 234-3384 834 MARION AVE. CHARMING New England Colonial. .3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 2nd floor. Separate dining room, large paneled den, powder room. Completely finished basement and recreation room with powder room. Large wooded lot, screened porch. $33,000, By Owner. ID 2-8993. 4 CHILDREN 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS 1 GOOD DEAL for a Family that wants a Livable Ranch. Paneled basement. Double Oven and Dishwasher. MUST SELL BY JUNE. High 20’s. : ID 3-1468 LAKE FOREST: 3% acres, beautiful trees, (can be subdivided), 10 room home, baths, (needs some repairs), 3 car garage ‘with apartment, $55,000. Easy terms. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 days 234-4736 eves NORTHEAST DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and den, Parquet floors, Thermopane windows. Desert dry finished basement has 40’ rec room plus sewing room, laundry and work shop. Gas F.A. heat with Honeywell electronic air-cleaner and Atrilaire humidifier. Low 30’s. WI 5Pretty baths, landscaped home, family room with all-electric kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 outside entrance; with, fruitwood_ cabinets, patio with sliding doors off of living attached garage. $29,500. ; WI 5-1760 with room, glass. Stained BLUFF Foyer BY OWNER BRAESIDE $16,500 2 bedroom home on 40x440 ft. lot, has large kitchen, living room, oil heat in full basement, walk to Northwestern train and schools, across from Forest Preserve. Immediate occupancy, now vacant. ~ ; ANN RAVINIA AREA WEST Deerfield by owner. Charming, newly decorated, older home on beautiful landscaped acre adjacent to country club. Large living room, separate dining room, spacious, cheerful kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Full basement, 2 car garage. Mid 20’s. If you want country living plus low taxes, call 945-1640 for appointment. HIGHLAND | PK.-SHERWOOD FOREST Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old trilevel. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. LAKE FOREST, 793 Cherokee. New house with character and spaciousness. Upper level planned for quiet adult rooms including living room, master bedroom, studyguest room and also roof patio. Lower level for children’s room. Kitchen-family room. 2 story dining room. 2 fireplaces. Immedi-ate occupancy. Mid 60’s. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-5 p.m. or call for appointment, 4-1877. DARIEN BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK; 1147 Ridgewood Drive. Charming 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, family room, separate dining room, lovely kitchen, with builtins, eating. area, 2 car garage; near park, pry transportation. By owner. ID 3- RIVERWOODS CONTEMPORARY residence on 5.4 acres, of beautiful woods overlooking 15 acres private reserve and river. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 42’ living-dining room. Air-conditioned; carpeted, newly decorated. Mid 50’s. WI 5-0623. 480 SANDERS RD., Deerfield, 3 bedroorh, 2 bath, full basement, plenty closet and storage, country home in beautiful _setting. In 40’s. Call 945-0838. HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER 2 story Stucco on tile; 7 light and airy rooms. 1st floor; living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and powder room. 2nd floor; 3 twin size bedrooms, 1 full bath. Full basement with lavatory and shower. 1 car att. garage. Oil hot water heat. $22,000. ID 2-7606. LAKE FOREST, Whispering Oaks area. Architect designed 4 ,bedroom, 22 baths, Fireplace and many ususual extras. Beautifully wooded site, ready for July 15 occupancy. Buy now and finish to your own desires. $42,000. 234-5810. HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET MUST SELL NOW SUB. Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and study, 214 baths, finished rec room, fireplace, Cedar closet, good storage, fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to school and church. By appointment. Low 30’s. ID 2-6338. HIGHLAND PARK, TRANSFERRED. Must sell 3 bedroom, almost new brick split-level, 2 baths, beautiful family room, deluxe I.X.L. kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, rotisserie oven; slate entry, garage. $29,500. For appointment, owner, ID 3-3554. ; : TWO 3 bedroom homes in north end of Highland Park and 4 bedroom frame and garage with apartment in Highwood. Priced for quick sale. Immediate occuerrab For details call 432-0474 or 432HIGHLAND PARK, 9 room custom luxury ranch on % acre. Near Ravinia Park. 9 years old. High 40’s. Owner. ID 2-9105. DEERFIELD EAST—BY OWNER 3 -BEDROOM ranch with separate dining room; paneled marble fireplace in_ living room; Parquet floors throughout; patio; 75’ frontage on Warrington. Lovely landscaped yard, Mid $30’s. 945-4549. NORTH DEERFIELD — Brick ranch, % acre wooded lot, large living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large paneled family room, garage, patio, low taxes. Low $20’s. WI 5-4040 or WI 5-4610 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. Brick Tri-Level. 3 baths. All Thermopane. Panelled Rec room. Large 2 car attached garage. Quality built-ins, Patio. Mid 30’s. 461 Lincoln Ave., CE 4-3632. SALE Older 3 bedroom : aon 20’s. s GROVE West Mardan Drive — Large 3 bedroom on with — acre. Spacious family room wooded built-ins and wet bar. Ceramic tile baths and kitchen. Flagstone patio BY OWNER. 438-6564. : EAST LAKE BLUFF. 2 year old brick and frame. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage. Large lot. Choice loca— tion. Low 30’s. CE 4-0446. a BY OWNER DEERFIELD EAST 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 paneled. Fireplace and paneled wall in living room, dining room, large kitchen with many cabinets, built-in oven and range, eating area, brick, plastered, carpeted, basement. Attached ga-— rage, patio — Beautifully landscaped and fenced yard. Walk to school, shopping and — train. MID 20’s WI 5-2969 | HIGHLAND PARK Custom 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air-conditioned, split level. Low 30’s. 432-3154. — WEST HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. 4 © ' bedroom, 2% bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, Shion low 30’s, 432-4133. DEERFIELD: WILL SACRIFICE TO sell this week. Architect-designed 3 bedroom brick ranch, Brick and wood interior, fireplace, screenedporch, utility room, — garage. Walk to everything. Asking $24,950. Contract or GI mortgage possible. | 949 Rosemary Ter., 945-6922. i 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. CE IT FOR LONG ANDRUSS REALTOR AL 1-7300 DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION Immaculately kept 3 bedroom Split-level with 214 Ceramic tiled baths. On choice wooded acre. Beautifully landscaped. Slate Foyer leads to Living room with Marble fireplace. Ideal Kitchen with Dishwasher, Disposal, double oven and bright windowed eating area. Separate Dining room with sliding doors to screened-in porch. Paneled Recreation room with fireplace. Inter-com throughout. 2 car attached garage with Electric door. Drapes & Carpeting. Middle 50’s. CE 4-3820. : —REALTORS— 2728 Grand Ave. Peter Czajkowski door type aE LAKE BLUFF EAST. home. 2 baths. oe oe Four bedroom, 2% bath, 2 Story on 1/3 acre corner lot in new area. Kitchen with built in Electric range & oven, Refrigerator, dishwasher, opens to large Family room and back yard. Living room & separate Dining room downstairs with Carpeting included, Attached 2 car garage & colored storms & screens. $37,900 Open House Sun. & Mon. Noon to 6 p.m. 366 Birkdale br ade May 31 call Mrs. Smith at MO LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR 30 ACRE ESTATE IN HOMES SALE ceiling. Living & Dining has Cathedral Cathedral ceilings. beamed have rooms Natural with paneled all is Interior craftsman. Master by installed Birch, Beautiful glass-enclosed porch. 2 Large bedrooms; tile bath. 2 built in Dormers with space for 2 bedrooms on _ second floor. Basement with very efficient steam furnace, gas fired. New 2 car garage with Black top driveways. Beautifully landscaped, Priced in the 40’s. Offered by OWNER. M. Orbesen, 1109 Main St., Lake Geneva. By appointment. Phone 248-4272. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Fred B. White Realtors 723 Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Dining Room & Family-sized Kitchen. Walk to school, train & shop- ping. Rd. WINDSOR SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 23 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LISTING Large Living-Room, 5-1670 Lake Forest Realty EARHART & CO. Sheridan WI Rd. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd 701 Ranch Bi-Level California Built Custom with rough hewn Cedar exterior on vary2% landscaped beautifully of level ing acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes three Stable; Four Bedrooms, two Horse 14x27 with Fireplace; Baths, Living Room Fireplace 15x15 with open Room Dining built-ins and with Luxury Grill; Kitchen planning Pantry; Family Room with Fire2 car Garage. place; Gas Hot Air_heat; Priced in the Lower Eighties. CO. See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 53. 1899 IT Realtors 826 dral > LIKE FOR LAKE GENEVA: The most beautiful home with Panoramic view of the Lake. Adjacent to Boat Harbor & Pier. House maEntile roof, Clay constructed; sonry trance is a covered Tile Patio with Cathe- FRAME RANCH: 2 bedrooms; large wooded lot; 2 car attach. garage; family room; perfect condition. ................ 19,500 PIERSEN REALTY Kenilworth BRoadway 3-2552 of Intercity Real Referral Service ELSE HOMES SALE 4 bedrooms. % acre beaut. landscaped. Living rm., fireplace, separate dining rm. 2 full baths; basement; recreation rm. Near schools. $24,500 An older home on shady street near school and central Highland Park. Fireplace in the large living room. Separate dining room and kitchen are paneled in knotty pine. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. There is an enclosed Low front porch, full basement & garage 19,500. > taxes & low price ON KIMBALLWOOD LANE — Finest location, easy walk to town and schools. 3 twin sized bedrms., plus a future maid’s rm. (by utilizing existing 1st floor laundry rm.), 3 plus baths. Superb famliy room on lower level opening to patio. 2 car garage. Owner built—all the very best! $59,500. Member eerrrrrrr retire ttt rr il NOTHING ROR DEERFIELD Lovely well designed one-story home. Fireplace; bookshelves; lots of closets. Built for present owner 9 years ago. Fine neighbortrees. hood of winding streets and many more may be added as Just 2 bedrooms; the property is 80 x 196 in size. Large living room; most pleasant kitchen; screened porch and garage. Carpeting included FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER beautiful stone and frame house with a odern accent. 9 rooms—all quality plus— ith privacy for all members of the family. wonderful paneled room for the children with fireplace and room also a family bar—and an office or guest room—all this on the first level. A pretty living room withireplace, dining room (not too large, but hdequate) overlooking beautifully landscaped srounds and terrace, jalousied porch and kitchen—then up a few steps to 3 bedrooms 4nd 2 baths. Air-conditioned—underground sprinkling system. In lovely Highland Park larea. Priced in low 60’s. KENILWORTH HOMES SALE DEERFIELD RED BRICK—WHITE TRIM CO. REALTY KENILWORTH FOR Pee COMPLETELY FURNISHED NORTH HIGHLAND PARK — 2520 Green Bay — 6 room, 3 bedrooms — oil heat, zoned 2 family. Attic can be converted to apartment. Occupancy August ist, $20,000 | — 2 car garage. ase Lovely yard — By Owner. ID 2-0989. MUNDELEIN BY OWNER a Beautiful 2 year old split-level, 3 bedrooms, ~ carpeted, fully draped, 1% baths, large family room, full basement, air-conditioned, — gas heat, patio. $22,500. 566-7907. ; DEERFIELD, cheerful 3 bedroom ranch, eat-in kitchen with appliances. Back yard enclosed by flowering shrubs. Utility room off kitchen. New gas furnace and __hot water heater. $20,500. WI 5-5310. ; EAST LAKE BLUFF: Colonial Ranch on | wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, Den, garage: Eg ame $26,500. 412 Scranton. — LIBERTYVILLE, 7 room. brick .modern home on heavily wooded acre, 3 bed- — rooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat, 3 window — walls, Patio. 2% car garage. EM 2-1897._ LAKE FOREST: Custom built on 1 acre ~ wooded Ravine property. Excellent East location. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. 40’ living room, room, built-in Barbecue, Swimming Pool. Many Aes BY OWNER. ceramic tile fireplace, Family Electric Kitchen. | added features. CE 4-3565 after DEERFIELD : BY OWNER | BRICK RANCH — 3 bedroom, 2 baths, | fireplace, patio, jalousied porch, full base-— ment. Large lot beautifully landscaped. — 26,900. WI 5-1650 LAKE FOREST: 1216 Edgewood Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room. Modern Cabinet Kitchen. Forced Hot Air Gas heat. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 4 or call ID 2-4816. Broker co-operation. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER | On large beautifully wooded lot 2 story conventional frame. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, — screened sunporch, 2 car attached garage. © Near grammar and high school. $2! 000. ; Mr. Raucci BRoadway 3-3230 LIBERTYVILLE | TOWNSHIP One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 244 baths. Formal Dining room. Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 — car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA ; Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 _ bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborhood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end of private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 2% baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. — Gas heat. SE section near Park. i OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 43737. LAKE BLUFF, Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, family room with fireplace. Full basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE 4-5709. a EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. mt DEERFIELD—attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level with fenced yard, screened porch; on quiet street. Near schools. Mid 20’s. By owner WI 5-3206. . r LAKE BLUFF: Contemporary 5 bedroom Redwood home on beautiful wooded 2/3 ~ acre. Located at end of dead-end street RS with complete privacy. Close to Lake & a ae nusee, hey at $45,000. — riar Lane. own appointment. CE 4-3597. : eee x8 LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame Colonial. Rec room and Family room, .3 bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 45275. ps MUNDELEIN: Tri-Level. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Family. room, attached garage. — Corner lot. By owner. 566-5142. ct LOVELY HOME in Town, on Lake Michi- — gan. Knotty pine walls, tiled Cabinet kitchen, 114 tiled baths, rental unit at- — tached, fully needs 4 Modern equipped. repair, Housekeeping Private $39,500, Cottages — Beach,r Building Surfside, 771 N. Bre Shore Dr., South Haven, Michigan. i: DEERFIELD TRI-LEVEL _ 3 BEDROOMS—114 baths, built-in kitchen, | rec room, screened porch and patio, garage, beautifully large landscaped yard. Walk. to train and schools. : 945-2960 MID 20's. DEERFIELD-By owner. 3 bedroom. brick & frame Ranch. Single bath, full base- — ment, oversize single garage. On_ ldrge lot with fenced yard. Walking distance to grade & high schools. 1 mile to train & shopping. Call WI 5-1458 or PA 46406. ret a Page 57 �HOMES FOR SALE VACANT LAKE BLUFF TERRACE: One year old. Red Brick Colonial Ranch. 4 bedrooms. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, 212 baths. Attached 2 car . garage. Basement, Kitchen with built-ins. Upper 30’s. Call CE 4-4927 for appointment. DEERFIELD, 6 room bi-level, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, car port, fenced yard. $25,400. 945-3660. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone lobby, kitchen, excel. ltg. etc. Commanding corner near C.N.W. station. Ample parking. Owner for will sacrif. immed. ‘able sale at on $75,000 most favor- terms. | OWNER ID 2-8711 81-83 BROADWAY AVE. DES PLAINES TWO 16x60 Modern, Stores Suitable Office. Available WI Or RENTAL REAL 5-6390. BUILDINGS FOR SALE 6 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 1 bedroom apartments. In prime location. Two years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. — j HANSEN REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 VACANT _ GOOD INVESTMENT LAKE BLUFF IN 3 story Priced Baird & Warner - 283 E. Deerpath CE BRoadway Forest TWO 4-1855 5-1855 LEFT ¥% ACRE SITES. % BLOCK TO LAKE. WOODED RAVINE. AMPLE TABLE LAND. $17,500 TO $18,500. LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. 457 ATTENTION EAST 100x150 Service R-4. Call 432-6320 BUILDERS ROGERS Mrs. PARK Englehardt HOMEFINDERS 111 ~ AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. Green 1-1111 SITE This choice acre adj. owner’s home in exclusive ESTATE area is surrounded by tall hedges, dotted with trees and priced at — $36,500! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 HIGHLAND PARK: BEAUTIFULLY WOODED PRIME % ACRE SITE IN EAST LOCATION AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ID 2-8711 LAKE FOREST HOMESITE Corner acre wooded lot. North Ridge & _ Melody Road. Beautiful, quiet neighborhood near Schools, Churches & transportation. Owner William W. Wurm. CE 4-5660. EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX Approximately Square. BY OWNER 3 Blecks 7 from = Market ; CE 4-5336 EAST LAKE BLUFF. Corner lot approximately 10,000 sq. ft Close to lake and village. CE 4-3195. LAKE BLUFF 75’x142’ HOMESITE. Concrete street, curb and sidewalk in and paid for. FULL PRICE $4,950. ID 3-0766. HIGHLAND PARK—RED OAK LANE : _FOR SALE BY OWNER 100 ft. frontage x 125 ft. in area next to _ Schools, west of Ridge Rd. Nice neighbor_ hood. Sign on property. $7,500. Call ID 2-6182 after 5 p.m. _ LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful ~ wooded % acre lot with curved frontage. All improvements in and paid. By owner. $10,506. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. \ HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. East of Green Bay. 84x145. Lincoln-Edgewood School District. Call after 5, ID 2-3752. BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge Road-Ryder’s Lane district, sewer and water. $16,000 to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 24317. EACH Page 58 HIGHLAND & WINTER BUSINESS Libertyville Mundelein OPPORTUNITY - PARK AVE. NEW MOVE IN NOW Highland Park’s Finest ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low LIVING Heat Cost WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL Air-Conditioned Electric Range Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to LAKE - SHOPPING TRAIN or LOOP. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Ready for Occupancy. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 NEAR UNUSUAL P.M. NORTH APTS. BLDGS. 1400 to 1600 North on State Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed with many unusual features. Also one garden apt., one oval L.R. apt. and other attractive Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 NEAR DAYS: SU _ 17-8877 SU 7-1570 NORTH MANAGEMENT HIGHLAND EVE. & WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 6 room apartment in central business area. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and large family room or 3rd bedroom. Utility room, delightful secluded porch. $175 F PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd, 362-2400 566-8700 RENTALS 8 ROOM ID 3-3840 DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW Liv. rm. with wood burning frplce., din. rm., 3 master bedrms., and 2 smaller rms. Ige. kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. can be purchased if desired at great savings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. available. Pets O.K. DAYS— SU 71-8877 3 Eve. & 337-2407 APARTMENTS TO RENT Wkends. 664-8623 (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 4 rooms — 2nd floor, refrigerator, stove, heat and hot water, parking. $100 — suitable for couple. CALL AFTER 5 p.m. ID 2-6678 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment, refrigerator — stove furnished, ADULTS — No Pets. ID 2-6453; after 5 P.M. ID 2-3621. APARTMENT, 2 rooms and bath, unfurnished. 655 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-5458. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Modern, attractive 2 bedroom. Washer & dryer. First floor. Available after June 15. CE 4-3529 or CE 44654. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment. All utilities. Near transportation. Call ID 3-2054. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS | (Highways 41 and 176) Available soon 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Private pool CE 4-3853 LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, Living room, dining “L.” Kitchen with eating area. July 15 occupancy. CE 4-1509 HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms, ist floor, basement, garage; near school, shopping, trains, 202 S. Central St. HIGHLAND PARK: Efficiency; private bath, stove, refrigerator, telephone, separate entrance; close to town. ID 2-9219. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, private bath, heat and water furnished, near shopping, no children or pets. ID 2-4585. HIGHLAND PARK, lovely 2 room apart: ment, parking space, all utilities. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room Kitchenette in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. AIR CONDITIONED 2 room & 1 block Highland Park central business district. Private entrance, 1 or 2 employed gentlemen preferred. $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 after 5 p.m. ID 2-2324 TOWNHOUSES PARK CO. MOBIL OIL COMPANY Has Modern New Service station for lease at Lake—Cook & Skokie. Fine Location. Guaranteed Business opportunity. Moderate investment. Paid training. For information Call Lee Spero: At Niles 7-9644 AFTER 6 p.m. Call Pete Connolly at AV 2-6515. SALE OR LEASE Restaurant—Lake Forest. Downtown Location. Owner has other interests. Box L 95 Lake Forester SUMMER PARK BRAND RESORTS REALTY (Unfurnished) PRESTIGE FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY Priced for quick sale—Near center of Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible on investment. HANSEN RENT 391-401 FOUR bedroom house in Highlands or East Central Elm Place District. August 15th Occupancy. Private only please. Already have agent. Call ID 3-0065. PROMINENT BUILDER WANTS SITES for Apartment Buildings. -4700 WANTED — 1 floor 3 bedroom house accessible to Northwestern station. To $30,000. After 4, ID 2-7404. ; SUMMER TO WANTED FOR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE HIGHLAND PARK business __ executi needs 4 bedroom, 2.bath by July 25 for adult family; prefer Deerfield Hig district. Short term or lease. 945-5849. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant sleeping room; walkin distance to train; off street parking gentleman preferred: Call ID 2-2711. CHOICE room, bath, kitchen privileges car space, in ranch house, for employe lady. ID 2-0337, 9-10 a.m.; 5-6 p.m. LARGE, pleasant room, kitchen facilitieg . private bath and entrance; good locatio Available on or around June 15th, If 2-7995. LAKE FOREST: Pleasant sleeping roo for Gentleman only. CE 4-4690. COMFORTABLE room close to town and hospital; employed lady; light cookin privileges. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. LAKE BLUFF: Room in Country Home fo pleasant, kind person only. Near trans portation, stores, etc. $50 month. Writ Box M 25, Lake Forester. LAKE’ FOREST. Sleeping room and ga rage. Near town and transportation. Ca CE 4-9157. ROOMS WANTED SMALL EFFICIENCY Apartment or Roon with bath and kitchen privileges; for Elde ly Gentleman. CE 4-0494 HELP WANTED FEMALE SALES WOMAN Immediate permanent opening i our Highland Park store for woma interested in selling musical mer. chandise and doing a variety of de tail work. Arrangements views in Highland Park be made by calling for inter store ca LYON - HEALY RENT HIGHLAND PK.—AIR CONDITIONED 436 ELM PL. (S.W. corner Sheridan) Personnel Director, WA 2-7900 3 bedrooms—2"™% baths Poss. Now or June 1—bright, spacious rooms—garage incl. $250. per mo. Inspection by appointment L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 | TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT—Deerfield, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, basement, close to school and park. : WI 5-6919 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. TOWNHOUSE — 3 bdrms., 1% baths, lge. LR w/dining ell; kit. w/oven/range; paneled rec rm plus sep. util. rm. in basmt. Good CLERK-TYPIST location, air-conditioned. July 1, 1965. $210. Week-ends and holidays. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSES FOR RENT LAKE FOREST OWNER PREFERS APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 (Unfurnishea) INCOME If you can pay $350 month, you can “LEASE-OPTION” spacious 7 Rm. brick Ranch, 2 baths, dining room, 2 car. garage, large living room, paneled den. East location among $40,000. homes with only $1000 down. Liberal decorating allowance. About June 20th occupancy. ROOM apartment in Highwood, $90 per mcnth, utilities included. Call ID 2-2774 LIGHT BUILDERS between 8 and 5 p.m. 570 Oakwood CE 4-4342 ditioned. $250 month. 362-8368. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, first floor, heat and hot water, electricity, stove and DEERFIELD: FOR RENT June 16th to LAKE FOREST-WHISPERING' OAKS. refrigerator. $100. ID 2-1853. September 1st. 3 bedroom Colonial comLarge 4 bedroom, 3 baths, family room. pletely furnished; all appliances. Fenced LAKE FOREST. 3% rooms Convenient lo$375, per month. Available June 15th. back yard. $300 per month including utilcation. $115. Call 4 to 7 p.m. CE 4-5782. Write Box M35, Lake Forester. ities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. ABBOTTS NEAR: 1231 Park, North Chi- HIGHLAND PARK: 7 ROOM TRI-LEVEL; Wanted 2 ROOMS with cooking facilities cago. 5 room upper apartment. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Available July or SMALL APARTMENT for 2 months. heat, hot water. Must see to appreciate. Ist. $250. Lease. 433-4366. Please write P.O. Box 711, Lake Forest. Adults. No pets Simmons, 1236 Park, No. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, Chicago, DE 6-1793. basement, 3 blocks:from town. For Rent LAKE FOREST — Ist floor, 5 rooms, suitOFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT BS EES ne tec Available now. CE 4able living quarters (adults) or business. ; ID 2-0118. LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% NORTH SHORE BUILDING FOREST. 5 room, 2nd floor. Adults. baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage 1866 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. LAKE Screened porch, garage, good location. Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-1174. LOOKING for office space? ReasonHIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modWHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, airable rents. Excellent location. We reern ranch home near town; suitable couconditioner, stove with oven, garbage dismodel to suit. Model office for your ple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. posal, washer and dryer. Call ID 2-8747. Inspection. For further information LAKE FOREST: 7 Room Brick Ranch; 8 please contact: HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apartRoom two story Brick. June-July occuJim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. ment. All utilities furnished except elecpancy. $375 month-up. CE 4-4342. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 tricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 rooms — Ist HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near floor. Stove and refrigerator included. middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heatNear everything. D 2-7698 FURNISHED 4 bedroom House ed, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60. AVAILABLE during Summer. In East per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchHIGHLAND PARK. 432-0921. DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. en, dressing room and bath, balcony outEDENS — Willow, decagon office building. side. May Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED ID 2-5041. janitor. Building has answering service, FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. LAKE RESPONSIBLE middle age couple wish apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 Large offices. HI 6-6650. ‘ house or 2 flat or apartment; 2 bedrooms, baths. May Ist occupancy. $300 a month. clean building; will respect your property. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige build580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 No pets. References. 626-1630. ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HIGHWOOD — 3 NEW kitchenette apartHEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and family _ments. Stove, refrigerator and drapes furFrontage, Northfield, 446-6966. need house or large apartment to rent; nished. Tile bath. Call ID 2-1197 or ID. willing to manage property. CE 4-3576. 3 NEW STORES, 20 x 45 ‘ 2-7177. 592-594-596 Elm Pl., H.P. Air-conditicned. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unHIGHLAND PARK—NEW. SPACIOUS Downtown. By owner. ID 2-0555. furnished house or apartment by AUall electric 1 bedroom apartment. GUST 1st in Kipling School area. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN D 2-3747. ; PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m. 945-3786. Attractive store in heart of shopping and HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults premedical district. Excellent for any Business DEERFIELD’ HIGH SCHOOL DJSTRICT ferred; utilities, stove, refrigerator inWanted to rent 3 bedroom unfurnished or Professional Use. Available now. _ cluded. Parking area. ID 2-4618. LASER & CO WH 4-4318 home for couple with one high school HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and boy. Occupancy around June 15th. Up DEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices; optional, heart entrance. All utilities except electricity. to $300 a month. Write Mr. G. G. Davof town, air-conditioned, parking area, Call — ID 2-3802 enport, Continental Bank, Chicago, III. powder room. Available Immediately. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 bedroom, second INTERESTING young family desires 2 or WI 5-1804. floor apartment. Heated garage. Close to 3 bedroom apartment 6/15 or 7/1 rental. LIBERTYVILLE: 1042 Square feet of OfHospital. ID 2-6162 Reasonable. CE 4-1043. fice space divided into 9 rocms. Suitable TO RENT — 2 or 3 bedroom HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, 2nd floor, WANTED for Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Accountfurnished house or apartment. From July ants, Beauticians, etc. Available immed- |. stove and refrigerator, utilities except elecIst thru SUMMER — By retired Colonel, lately. 354 N, tricity. June 1. Adults, ID 2-6683. Milwaukee Ave., Mr wife & son. Call 321-1480, ext. 205. Towner at 362-3 500. ; HIGHLAND PARK: Modern ist floor in FAMILY of 5 desires—3 bedroom home fire proof building, 2 bedrooms, family APARTMENTS TO Highland Park. Would RENT in Highwood or room, fireplace, spacious closets, garage; (Unfurnished) References. Modest long lease. near town. Adults preferred. $165 plus consider DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment 432-2016. utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. rental.— refrigerator, air-conditioner, heat, abe desires furnished apartment or and garbage removal included in rental. | HIGHWOOD: Nice 5 room 2nd floor apart- COUPLE ment. Close to transportation and Ft. house for summer or longer if available. Available June ist, After 5 p.m. 945-2868. Sheridan, ID 3-2097. References. Jimmy Walkup, ID 2-6062. 5 LAKE FOREST AREA: June 19-September 1. 3 bedroom furnished Brick Ranch on wooded acre. Fenced backyard. Air con- AL WINNETKA—BUILDING ESTATE SPEND Decoration Day at Ramona Cottages, (modern), Michigan City, Ind. Only private beach. $4 up person. Housekeeping cottages $75 week. Also rooms. TR 4-7700. PROPERTY 100 feet on Center Ave. zoned for apartment building. Ideal location. to sell. For particulars CALL BETTY STACEY Lake APARTMENTS ' Immediately. REASONABLE APARTMENT Attractive For Business PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 13.7 ACRES corner Old School and Bradley Rds., Lake Forest, $30,000. Zoned 21% acres. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 week days. HIGHLAND PARK, east Ravinia, wooded ravine lot, private drive. $14,750. Owner, 810 Dean Ave. 433-0471. * HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease Or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 50x150 residential lot, $6,000. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell on contract for low down payment. Very good investment. Call evenings, ID 3-2973. DEERFIELD — ATTENTION BUILDERS & INVESTORS. A 6 unit apartment site. Ideal location across from church, 1 block to train & shopping center. Zoning approved. Asking $29,500. Call Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-4040. After 6, WI 5-4610, HIGHLAND PARK, last lot on fine street. Beautifully wooded. Walk to schools. 117 ft. x 166 ft. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER Excellent opportunity for imagina tive young woman to work in in formation center of national consulting organization. Sound mem- ory and attention to detail prime assets. Curious about learning subject areas tion, and of law, skill necessary. social insurance, welfare. Must taxa- Typing have own transportation. Call 362-4080 REAL ESTATE SALES Life time career, obtain professional status as a member of the most informed, active, top money-making Real Estate Organization. Sales experience preferred but a desire to work will earn you $1000 plus monthly. Over 15 years in business makes this possible.- Make an appointment today to talk with Mrs. Perlow about your future. Kruger G Blumentha 446-8350 WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois “ALL AROUND GIRL” FOR office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months—5 in winter. Pleasant working conditions. Pension, Vacation and sick leave benefits plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary expectation. Position open immediately with interviews held next week—By Appointment. This is a “Year Round Posi—— Write Box U-60 c/o Highland Park ews. RECEPTIONISTS PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE F 1609 NO F (1_ block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston “L’’) UN 9-3160 NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR to direct and teach starting in September. Submit resume to MRS. STEIGER, 1405 _ INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE, DEERFIELD, ILL. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time. Ages 1835. Experience not necessary. Typing required. Write details to Box M30, ‘Lake Forester. Thursday, May ‘27, 1965 �HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED HELP FEMALE OFFICE POSITIONS PART enjoy in working friendly among atmosphere suburban a inviting own our and offices modern attractive BAXTER LABO 5-4700 Equal An 4000 RATORIES. Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. O Opportunity CO An RD. in our traffic depart- ent for a competent mature wom- an. Accounts Payable Typist Full time position for experienced to work woman Payable dept. in our Accounts Culligan Inc. NORTHBROOK, CR 2-1000 OFFICE Our continued ILL. ~ POSITIONS program of growth provides the following permanent subat our convenient openings urban location: SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST BILLER TYPIST TYPISTS PAY ROLL CLERK INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TRAINEE We invite you to visit and discuss these positions with us. Please call 446-4000. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Tl. An Equal Opportunity Employer PART TIME WORK—FULL TIME PAY No collecting, no delivering. You will enjoy showing and wearing BEELINE FASHIONS in home fashion shows. Free samples. EM 2-8228 IMMEDIATE opening for experienced person to perform various record keeping, open. Salary office. in small functions 666 Skokie World — Goldblatt’s Auto — 433-0034 — Park Highway — Highland Mr. Schwartz. DENTAL ASSISTANT: 40 hour week, SatExperience helpful, but included. urday not necessary. Will train interested, quali_ fied party. Write Box U-80, c/o The High“Jand Park News. 3 has OFFICE WINNETKA AGGRESSIVE opening for a REAL ESTATE SALESLiberal commission and many PERSON. PLUS benefits. For confidential interviews, CALL KEN FRIEND — 835-3750. SECRETARY for Doctor’s office, must type —27 hour week, references. Write giving qualifications Box V-15 c/o : Highland Park NEWS CLERK TYPIST Experienced — pleasant gs surroundin Diversified duties. To assist Rabbi’s secretary. VE 5-0724 — Ext. 36. ‘Thursday, May 27, 1965 6 & 7 call Mr. Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Cashiering and office 500 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Waukegan OF SARA LEE Deerfield Rd. needed by “MISS MISCELLANEOUS” June 15th—a conscientious “utility” girl to handle phone calls, customer records, filing and forms typing. Typing neatness and proficiency more important than speed. Some dictaphone work. Air conditioned offices, pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, insurance benefits. Call’ CE 4-5300, for interview appointment. Ask for Mrs. Gray. COLLEGE student available to work and be interviewed after June 6. Secretarial, shorthand and typing. Full time or part time. Write Box v.20, c/o Highland Park News. 4 WANTED, young woman to be receptionist and assistant for Podiatrist. Full time. D 2-1184 A experi- ence necessary. Minimum 30 years. 40 hour week. eral benefits. NURSE KITCHENS age Lib- ; — R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE $500. TO START 64 bed, modern, 1 floor, air conditioned rehabilitation nursing home. , Do you like to teach? 2. Work with your patients and not always behind a desk? — 3. To be a leader in the nursing field and assume complete responsibility? THEN CALL for an appointment. r Newman, Director of Nursing, 634-3545. RIVERWOOD REHABILITATION 4 CENTER On Route 21 (Milwaukee Ave.), 1. mile north of Route 22, near Half Day. X-RAY TECHNICIAN Immediate openings. Must be registered or eligible for registration. Good starting salary ‘plus generous fringe benefits. Living guarters on grounds for single person. Call Perag Dept , Lake Forest Hcspital. CE 4DENTAL ASSISTANT Refined mature woman with scme experience in chairside duties. No typing or secretarial duties. 444 day week. Write Box U-75, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEWIFE, redemption clerk for days, 10 to 20 hours per week, $1.25. Call 433-3733. CHECK IN WOMAN EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Good Pay — Company benefits. Zengeler C‘eaners, 2020 ist St., Highland Park. ID 2-2800 - MEDICAL ASSISTANT DOCTOR’S office in Deerfield. Will train intelligent and mature girl. Previous office and public contact desirable, but not required. 945 CLERK-TYPIST ! Full time employment in small office. Experience preferred but not a must. Good starting rate. Group insurance benefits. Call Mrs. Olson, ID 3-2610. Aluminum Mills, Inc., 1660 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. APPLICATIONS being taken for full time waitresses. WOOLWORTH 600 Central Ave. ID 3-3670 NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER for a Temple in Highland Park, 3 or 4 morn-. ings a week. Call ID 3-2400 or ID 23386. WANTED — Part time bookkeeper, general office work. Doctor’s office, Call 432-9422 after 1 p.m. Friday or Monday. 2 POSITIONS open, Receptionist and an assistant for pleasant children’s dental. office in Highland Park. Will train capable persons. Write Box U-70, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurantlounge; room, board, plus salary. Deerfield-Wheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. SALES lady for permanent full time work. Must be responsible, dependable sales experience. Apply Pharmacy, 765 gr é * 5:11 in and have person to Ford cae Deerfield. H.P., CUSTOMER ID RELATIONS ond Sales 2-4461 at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE for - On-the-Job Excellent SALESWOMAN WI = ‘5-2224. time. Children’s wear. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CHAN’S TEA HOUSE 1909 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park EXPERIENCED waitresses for weekend work, lunch and dinner. Private club. ID 3-1131 . BANK HELP | Experienced preferred but not essential. Pleasant working conditions. Salary open. Call Mr. Orzada. PA 4-9000. TYPING and shorthand, part time. In your home or mine. 945-5145. Some Call 1250, excellent salary pleasant and tions. Age 20 to 30. Please call Miss Dennis pointment. condifor Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. YO 5-4700 CO 17-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer SARA LEE ~ Deerfield time, 6 AUSTIN 155 Skokie day HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Northbrook FOREMAN Experienced man to take complete charge of Small shop for Established, Fast growing Stainless Steel Food Equipment manufacturer. Knowledge of Shearing, Forming, Welding and Polishing operations helpful. State qualifications and experience together with salary requirements. Box L-90, Lake Forester COUNSELOR-driver for day for Highland Park-Deerfield OR 5-5243. s: EXPERIENCED MULTILITH OPERATOR . Full time 40'hour week. Good possibility for advancement. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 LIQUOR MAN FULL TIME POSITION Evening Hours SUNDAYS Good Salary OUTSTANDING Apply Walgreen’s EMPLOYEE BENEFITS to Mr. J..G. Saunders, Mgr. — 744 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. MAN One living locally, who will be generally in person or useful in our shop. Apply call ID 2-8440. FLOWER FASHIONS, INC. 1821 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK COST ACCOUNTING. gCO . Co. Market St. Waukegan. ON 2-5220 An Equal Opportunity Employer. HOUSEMAN with own transportation on a go basis for all ’round housework including vacuuming, window washing, floor cleaning & general work. On a steady basis. Must stand investigation. Call CE 49208 after 7 p.m. evenings. ee or part time. Apply Highland Park. week. 835-4400 PRODUCTION Employer Opportunity Equal & OXYGEN, ANTS: Full CHAUFFEURS AND ATTEND Half Day Rd.; LIQUORS Hwy. J. Stoltzman 492-9980 VILLAGE DRIVER” Full Appointment VR/WESSON Neat competent baker to develop new products. Good future and working conditions. Outstanding benefits include stock purchase and profit sharing. Call Mr. Edmunson, 945-2525. OF Public with man for young opportunity Career degree level training or exp erience in Cost beneAccounting. Good starting salary. Full in opportunity Advancement fit program. growing Company. EXPERIMENTAL EXCELLENT SALARY Rd. the DELIVERY LABORATORIES, KITCHENS Sell Meet W. Graduate Record ap- BAXTER 500 Waukegan to an NO benefit working for Mr. MULTILITH OPERATOR program, A Scholastic to Penk, Preferred College—Not Ability MALE on model for Advancement Desire An 3 to 5 years experience Future Good wanted to assist with WANTED Position Qualifications light housework and children. Nice family. Own room, bath, TV. 2 days off if desired. Good salary. Other help employed. Call ID 2-6017. HELP Training Salaried HELP HELPER MEN in SCHOOL GIRL—S DAYS— GO—SOME NITES ID 2-3269 MOTHER’S helper, afternoons and evenings. now through Labor Day. Call Robert Cherin, ID 2-1160. ; COLLEGE Junior desires job as cook and/ or gardener. Experienced. References. June 7 thru August. CR 2-3044, after 5. teacher desires general houseBUSINESS work for summer; light cooking, child care; references; age 21. Sue Waati, 113 5Hall. Marquette, Mich. CA Spooner 1341, Ext. 3308. $45 wk. minimum Mother’s helper, live in, (June WANTED, to September), pleasant physician’s home in Glencoe, 4 blocks from beach; 3 children (8, 614, 3); light housekeeping and child care. Will pay standard North Shore rates. VE 5-3148. MOTHER’S HELPERS. Experienced. Summer. Jean Kapfhamer, Stetsonville, Wisconsin, Phone 715-678-2512. 2 CAPABLE, experienced graduates, 1 college, Sarah-988-2378, 1 high school, Linda 988-2446. Call Ewen, Mich. p LOCAL WOMAN OR STUDENT. Part time work. Daily afternoon hours. Lake Forest Ccin-Op Cleaners, Mrs. Carney, Cz 4-3877. COUNTER CLERK in cleaning plant and ability to do minor alterations. Full time. Main Cleaners, Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-5000, Ext. 2266. TELEPHONE work from home, no selling, good pay. Call 825-5243 week days between 8 and 3. Full RD., SUMMER MOTHER’S Opportunities OUTSTANDING Employment SHERIDAN MALE for HIGH Interesting varied work offering unlimited challenge for a girl who likes figure work or record keeping. Anderson 392-0012 Career IS ASSISTANT TO MANAGER be able to Local rental store. Must OF ; preferred. experience Related type. 2-6333 ID hours. Flexible HAIRDRESSER Experienced. Male or female. To take over following at North Shore salon. Lake Forest, CE 4-0293 CO., Sterling etc., has an EASTERLING exclusive new product — Cordelite. Opexperimature for portunity unlimited with car. Leads and enced saleswoman training available. ID 2-3333. SEAMSTRESS — FULL TIME To do light sewing in cleaning plant. GOOD Shore North conditioned. Air PAY Cleaners — 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. 835-0038. WAITRESS WANTED—Full or Part Time. Good salary — good tips. HI 6-1115. WAITRESSES Experienced, good hours, good tips. Leo’s, ID 2-6200 ~* TYPIST—general office work in sales office in year round resort hotel. Good salary— room and meals. Write Box U-45 c/o Highland Park News. SALES CLERK-TYPIST to work in fine Drug store. If you are efficient and intelligent, this is a most unusual career opportunity. Dignified satisfaction plus just rewards. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s. CE 4-5111 CLERK-TYPIST WANTED Graduates Fitzgerald 1866 Will consider either part-time (2 or 3 days a week) or full-time (5 days, 8:30-5, Mon.Fri.). Pleasant, interesting job in modern air-conditioned Village Hall. Prefer mature experience. typing extensive with woman Must be expert typist, able to deal with office varied perform courteously, people duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Dir. of Finance Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. 945-2000 Rd. HELP FEMALE Many neighborhood firms want us to send you to them. You'll be trained for reception, bookkeeping, girl FRIDAY, general office, customer contact and secretarial positions. CLERK - TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Duraclean, Int’. Between inprogram employee Excellent cluding company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. CO 17-6900 YO 5-4700 An Equal Opportunity Employer Full time positions. 5 day week. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call, write or come in to: Waukegan | LABORATORIES, Accounting Clerk Clerk-Typist 839 Employer BAXTER MUNDELEIN Opportunity Opportunity OPERATOR 2 to 5 years manual PBX operator. skills Excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working conditions. Age 25 to 45. | Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. 59-A) (RT. Equal SWITCHBOARD CALL G. MIDDAUGH 566-4100 LINE (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Tl. Employer opportunity for lady with strong typing Congenial co-workers. Many benefits. TOWN or apply 17-6900 DERINGER MFG. CO. 1250 June MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. BILLER - TYPIST rowing Company has bnd interest in figures. TIME ence on this board, please call 446- blease call Miss Dennis for appointment. WANTED OUR FINE REPUTATION ASSURES YOU AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF POSITIONS. THERE NEVER A CHARGE TO YOU. Excellent opportunity for woman wishing to work part time. Will normally work 4% hours each day Monday through Friday. May alternate from mornings to afternoons. Our new office building includes a If switchboaru. PBX new brand you live nearby and have experi- FIGURE CLERKS benefits, HELP FEMALE Switchboard Receptionist EXPERIENCED and BEGINNERS SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS xcellent afeteria. ou will eople. WANTED camp, area. over 21, YARD Good MAN 1407 FOR SATURDAYS Pay. References. Call CE 4-1552 position. ComYear around GARDENER. fortable small apartment, fully furnished. Require some landscape knowledge. Older single man preferred. Salary open. Phone CE 4-3221 DRIVER-STOCKMAN, summer or permanent. Students welcome. Call CE 4-1143. CAMP RANGER, Camp Dan Beard near ~ Wheeling. Family, small salary, free year — round housing in return for weekend supervision and light maintenance. Man may have another job. Contact Mr. Whittaker or Mr. Meese, Glencoe. VE 5-4124 ‘for appointment. ENJOY BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS General handy man wanted 1 day a week | CALL 945-6969 - Page we 59 tf i. �HELP eters Pa E WANTED MALE YOUR OWN BOSS. Start your own Rawleigh business on credit. We supply products, equipment — 200 home necessities. Sales experience not needed to start. pleasant, Wonderful opportunity to own profitable business backed by world-wide industry. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL E 61 4 115, Freeport, Il. ROUTE SALESWORK WITH large well established service Company. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Many Company benefits — Salary PLUS commission or Sales. CALL MR. GEHRIG—432-0044 : in Pizzeria for Caravel boy DELIVERY Deerfield. Good pay and tips. CR 2-4358. PART Time — Man wanted for early A.M. Northbrook work Monday thru Saturday 322 Skokie Highway. CR ee ag -1480. MAINTENANCE ee HELP BE MAN Full time Park District employment opportunity. Vacations, holidays, sick time, etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. GARDENER. Experienced. To be in charge of large garden and greenhouse. Permanent position. Will live in 3 bedroom house next to greenhouse. Please call CE 4-3040, bétween 6 and 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST BOY over 16, with some mechanical ability to maintain pool and yard. 6 hours weekly. KITCHEN CE 4-3877. HELPER Evening work. Full or part time = ie oer CALL 432-0440 AFTER 4 P.M. Man with DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE in central Lake for FIELD MANAGER County. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man who can recruit and train dealers. Override and bonus. Send resume to Watkins Products, 2900 Apple Ave., Waukegan, or phone DE 625123 4-4995, for interview. or CH “SUNDAY route man—4 a.m. Must use own car. Married man_ preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. SALES If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Management potential. High School education. H. C. Davis, 433-2100, 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted. Top wages. Call WI 5-1700 or ID 2-6681. WANTED—BANK TELLER EXPERIENCED preferred—but will train. ‘Glencoe National Bank. 333 Park Ave. MR. SCHINLER—VE 5-2800 LOCAL BOY or MAN to do gardening and ' grass cutting, 2 or 3 days a week. Will 254 $1.50 hour in area of 1300 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. DE 2-4479, ALERT neat man for animal hospital, Must be patient. gentle with animals. High school graduate. ID 2-1352. AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA OFFICE has Oveninge for a REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON. Liberal commission and many PLUS benefits. For confidential interviews. CALL KEN FRIEND—835-3750. WATCHMAN, 30 to 60, steady work. auto_ Matic pay raises for work in Deerfield. We furnish uniforms and train you. Central Watch Service. 200 W. Ohio, Chicago. MO 4-4200, Mr. Ayers. = HARDWARE CLERK Experienced only. Full time. Permanent. No evenings, Handy man experience. Excellent opportunity. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, eood wages. Reliable. ID 2-8917. MAN FOR STOCK WORK AND _ DELIVERY. JANOWITZ’s FINEST FOONS 293 E. ILLINOIS RD.. LAKE FOREST EXPERIENCED gas station attendant—Full time — pleasant working conditions — _ Day shift. 432-0960 PART time bartender for private club. Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 -to 9 p.m. Saturdavs and Sundays 2 to 9 p.m. Must have references. ID 3-1131. ‘YOUNG MAN, graduate accountant with cost accounting background — for small public accounting firm Chicago & North Suburban offices. To reply state aualifications — salary requirements. Write Box V-5 c/o Highland Park News. —— HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC : WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION RELIABLE, capable woman for general housework in air-conditioned 1 story home; lovely room, bath and TV; other help; 5 day week; stay; recent references. $55, paid vacation. ID 2-8149. air-conditioned ranch home. 1 DAY WEEKLY DAY Monday thru Friday — 11 am. thru "HELP WANTED—EMPL. North Suburban Service, “Live-In’’ Transit Inc. 17’? Service To Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. Highland ID Park Page 60 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ID DAY Experienced LIVE Housework. Domestics IN GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER 2-4178 WORKERS Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME NO PICK-UP. REASONABLE. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-7617 I DO CLEANING. Fast on ironing. Every other Tuesday, Wednesday; Ravinia or Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m. AT 57299. Don’t babysit. SECOND MAID: German. Excellent references. From June -to September. Live in. Box M 20, Lake Forester WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Will do pick up and. deliver. ID 3-3057. Call after 3. WILL do IRONING in my home. REASONABLE. 326 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2005, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED LADY desires Day work. Available any day. 244-3772 WOMAN WOULD LIKE 3 days work. Have references. Own transportation. Call 244-0237. BABY BABY SITTING SITTING—MY HOME AGENCY TV THURS. SALE TABLE Emerson RCA, blonde RCA, black w/red & TO SETTLE All RADIO 432-8120 Secretarial Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING rugs, LAST 6 WEEKS 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK 2 FORMICA kitchen lounge chairs, 3- piece chairs, couch, child’s gas stove with griddle, room sets, mahogany rubber lounger. sets, white matching sectional, occasional wardrobe, 4 burner 2 mahogany dining bedroom set, foam SUMMER CLOTHES MOVING — M Fri.. Sat. 1426 FOR ALL Hepplewhite 3-par TWO MONTHS OLD! CUSTOM BUILT OF FINEST CONSTRUCTION. 66° sofa, red tweed $163.00. Brown linen lounge chair $95. Brown linen ottoman $30. All with kick pleat skirts. Sofa and chair with spring down custom cushions, self platform and arm sleeves. Phone evening§ only. ID 2-3599. pe teee oa pair of upholstered love seats, (2-cushion); 2 attractive fireside chairs. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-3581. PING PONG and train table; Haywood Wakefield bedroom suite and end tables: student desk and chair; cotton rug and pad; kitchen table and chair set; Frigidaire; 945-6730. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. 2 OCCASIONAL Chairs, beige, red lounge chair, 2 end tables, coffee, cigarette tables, (blonde), lamps, trundle bed. Priced to sell. ID 2-8795. REDWOOD tables and benches, perfect for patio or yard. Call ID 2-7216. decorated 2-drawef Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Things in the yard and garage will be sold starting at 9:30 A.M. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 Kitchen Cabinet Displays WITH Appliances 3218 Skokie Highland — BELOW Valley Rd. Park. MUST SELL factory ID THIS cost. 2-0444. WEEK BOY’S 26’ Schwinn bike, leather topped coffee table, matching end table, amps, foam rubber sofas, desk and chair, pictures, etc. ID 9 Westinghouse Dehumidifier; Universal Gas Dryer; Kenmore Double-Oven _ Stove; RCA Victor and Westinghouse Portable Phonos; wrought iron porch furniture; Office desk, 30’’x51” and chair; 72-cup Automatic perculator; Regina Electric Mop; Service for 12 Havilland China, Arlington Pattern. Best Offer. ID 2-8105 after 5:00 p.m. FINE Contemporary furniture. Corner sectional sofa with built-in table, Ebony frame, with brown and Leopard upholstery. 10’ Walnut Stereo cabinet for components; elegant Walnut dinette set; stun- ning dresser and King Size headboard; black wrought iron glass top table with 6 chairs; desk; bookcase; 9x12 white cotton rug; 13x18 beige wool rug; drapes; cafe curtains. ID 2-1951. THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday ONLY; clean twin bed with frame, $20; Dunbar table, $3; chrome kitchen set, $25; 6 stack cane chairs, $1 each; white naughahyde chairs, $5 pair; boy’s 20” bike, $15; girl’s 20” bike, $12; 8 ft. pool, $5; brass antique frame, $3; records; toys; and other items. 4 Johnson-Hadley chairs, $10 each. 782 Marion Ave., Highland Park. ROPER gas range, 6 burner, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, automatic clock control, good condition. Best offer. 432-3373. MATCHING DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. Very good condition. REASONABLE. CE 4-1851, after 6:30 p.m. ADMIRAL electric RANGE, double ovens, timers, rotisserie. $50. E 4-4017. SIMMONS Hide-a-bed, slip-covered, good condition: 2 piece sectional, best offer. ID 2-4559. SOUTH BEND METAL Lathe, 12’ swing. Used very little, $175. Class B Hydroplane $25. Kayak, needs canvas, $5. Walnut bookcase headboard, $10. 6 year Crib $15. CE 4-0358. s 7 REFRIGERATOR in perfect running condition, $25. CR 2-5436 STERLING SILVER flatware, Gorham Etruscan — service for 12, initial N on ‘handle — BARGAIN. D 3-2906 Extra long doub'e mattress, box spring $35, drop leaf dining table, $20, Besseler larger, miscellaneous. 432-3154. Hi fi Stereo, dishes, UST SELL NOW — Thurs.. Waverly Road — Highland Park: Grand piano —. 6 pc. provincial dining room set — Lawson sofa — 15x21 rug & stair carpeting — mahogany knee hole desk — Magnavox radio-phono — maple kitchen table w/glass top & four chairs — maple dresser and twin bed frames — Pine highboy — dressing table — porch furniture — Standard size typewriters and stands manv miscellanecus items. ID 2-0100. BEAUTIFUL seats; .etc. ESTATE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS O BE LIQUIDATED PREVIEW SALE BY APPOINTMENT THURSDAY & FRIDAY, OPEN HOUSE SALE SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY, May 29-31 Noon to 7:30 P.M. 382 Temple, Highland Park a N.E. part of town) Original paintings; Sven Svenson, $25; Mahogany buffet; mahogany desk, $40; chairs; rocking chairs; RCA TV, $50; lamps; sofa; 9x12 rug, $15; scatter rugs, twin-size beds complete; round, oak dining table, 3 leaves & 6 chairs, $100; oak china closet; tanktype vacuum cleaner, $15; toaster; chiffoniers; bookcases; kitchen utensils; dishes; linens; miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ALL MUST BE OUT BY JUNE Sth For appointment, call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-0515 Call after 5 433-3318 : EXPERIENCED 15 year old girl wants baby sitting in West side of Highland KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Park. Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, ID 2-9196 Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. | EXPERIENCED woman interested in babysitting for infant in my home. $20 per NO FEE—POLLY DUNN, INC. week. Call ID 2-5000 ext. 8266. Mrs. 17 No. State Street, Chicago | Golden. STate 2-5422 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in REUPHOLSTERY SALE your home. Call ID 2-1749, 1,000 S & H GREEN STAMPS DEERFIELD RELIABLE widowed German lady desires babysitting. Evenings, days, weekends, in your home. Phone 432-4430. SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 HIGH SCHOOL girl wanted as babysitter, plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus 757 DEERFIELD RD. 3 days a week, at home and around pool fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric 945-5422 for summer. Call 433-2777 after 5 p.m. Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. GET “peace of mind” type of care for All Work Fully Guarantee d. "SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. your child while you work. Reasonable rates. Phone 433-0476. : CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS VACATION bound parents, do you need div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. WOULD like baby sitter for 1 year old, a capable proxy mother to care for your Call 677-6350 children while you are away? Good driv~t some week days, Saturday evenings. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 Highland Park vicinity. References ID or 432-7597. 987. MOVING — EVERYTHING GOES COLLEGE girl wants afternoon LADY wishes baby sitting, days, evenings. position 1058 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. 2 doing reception work and/or shorthand or weekends. $1.25 per hour. Call CE blocks North of Roger Williams OFF and typing. ID 2-0797. 4-S015. GREEN BAY. DEERFIELD High School student 17 years EXPERIENCED woman wants baby Sitting ROPER 6 burner 2 oven stove, Kelvinator in her home. Call old, life saver, looking for summer job Food-O-Rama, chests, chairs, lamps, bookat private or public pool or summer camp. ID 3-4348 cases, luggage, roll-a-way bed, 2 double beds. 5-1947. garden tools. LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S EXPERIENCED SWIMMING TEACHER CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING, spreads, drapes, kitchen equipCollege girl wants to teach swimming in ment, etc. : your pool. Senior life saving, W.S.I. trained, MAIS ENCORE pee at high school, teaching now. ID 2668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 | ORT VALUE CENTER OFFICE SERVICES leather chest; AM-FM _ 3-speed changer combina tion; 842 FT. POOL TABLE; Lawson love seat; Tibetan trumpet lamp; Maytag wash er; gas dryer; TV; 2 sets Maple twin beds; Side saddle; picnic set; power back saw; and irons; telescope; 14th Edition Encyclopaedia Britannica $25; microscope; like new full equipped HIS and HER adult bikes; ski out fits; clarinet; Atmos clock; some books; SPINET piano; inexpensive room _ sized Thursday, Friday, 27th, 28th, 10 to 5 Saturday, the 29th, 10 to 2 400 Park Ave. E., Highland Park Olive green Woodard sectional and 4 matching iron chairs; 2 white Kittinger chests: twin beds; built-in custom made white formica dresser-desk combination; black formica adjustable table; 2 blue leather chairs (wing backs); walnut desk; walnut couch with rattan insert; brass pole lamp; walnut table; white bamboo screens; black and white salt and pepper wool carpet; pure silk draperies; crystal; loads of books; portable bar; portable TV; table model +e washer-dryer; roll-a-way bed; vacuum cleaner; Shetland scrubber; 2 ranch mink stoles and 1 white mink stole; a Bas-Relief casting; ping pong table; card table and 4 chairs; women’s clothes size 10, men’s clothes size 42; assorted pictures. Loads of bric-a-brac too numerous to mention and many other items. ALL MUST BE SOLD. House sale conducted by | LILLIAN FRANCIS of The COTTAGE ENTIRE SALE A.M. to 2 P.M. at Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Forest Day School.) of 8 Hepplewhite chrs OTHER—Cnhinoiserie Some have new picture tubes. have been reconditioned. TV FOR table; Irish 3-seater bench; variety of smal tables and lamps; English oak droplea table; 2 cherry dropleaf tables for small din ing; Eli Terry shelf clock; Early America youth’s bed, pine blanket chest, doug trough and pine chest; set of 4 Captain’s chairs; Student’s lamp; Victorian desk; Rose wood melodian; cuckoo clock in A-1 work ing condition; hanging shelves; plated silved tea set and serving dishes; Mah. chests; MODELS 20th CENTURY 1866 First St., H.P. GOODS & FRI., MAY 27 & 28, 10 A.M. to 4 P:M :M, SATURDAY, 10 370 E. Onwentsia (Just north Lake IN ANTIQUES—set PORTABLES Zenith Zenith, remote control GE GE lightweight . GE Zenith .... Admiral CONSOLES Admiral lowboy Zenith, blonde Zenith, mahogany GE, thin line RCA, mahogany cooks, Refer- Domestic 2-4177 General You WHITE full length formal, like new, size. 10. $30. ID 3-1781. ; ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours LIKE new, beautiful Ranch Mink § suit Or_ contract: low prices. Call before . 9 stole, reasonable. ID 2-8194 M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. | BEAUTIFUL size 10 designer summer ALL around man, well experienced; yard clothes, also formals, Originally $150, work; house cleaning; mop now $10-$15. Write Box U-95, c/o Highand wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-597}. land Park News. _ ences. ID 2-6756. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, LADIES—Teens and girls clothes—All sizes _ HOUSEKEEPER: GENERAL HOUSEwall washing, painting. Best references. —2 white graduation dresses —9 ~ WORK, 1 CHILD (214): OWN ROOM, and 13. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 LIKE NEW. _ BATH. TV. REFERENCES ID 2-5784. PREFERRED. _ TOP SALARY. ID 3-1916. YOU NEED HELP: To clean your home, LADIES’ dresses, shorts, blouses, size 14-16. work on the yard. etc. Call me 244-445] COOK. Experienced. References reauired. D 3-2906 after 4:30 pm. DE 6-3500 Ext. 8570 from : Top wages. Other help employed. TempoPRICED TO SELL _ Yary or permanent. Mrs. Fentress, CE 47:30 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Available May 31. RANCH MINK STOLE 2047, between 8 and 10 a.m. YOUNG MAN wants work all day SaturWORN ONCE CE: day & afternoons 5 to 8. Gardener, Clean_ EXPERIENCED WOMAN—Mature. general REASONABLE e ID 2-5062 AFTER 6 ing, Floor Polishing. MA 3-3941 after 5. housework and light cooking, must like _ children. Other help employed for heavy | HANDYMEN: Two College Boys want HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ work. Live-in. Own room, bath, TV. Recent work: Grounds care, Genera! maintenance, _ references. Paid vacation. own transportation. CE 4-0404 all day. GARAGE _ SALE; double oven electric TOP SALARY ID 2-6017 CE 4-3565 after 6 pm. range, Hotpoint refrigerator, matching a .. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK NEED A LIFE GUARD? sofa and chair, Chrome dinette set, 9 17 year old Highland _ New air-conditioned ranch home. Own room, Park High piece dining room suite, reel power School senior. Senior Life Saving; First Aid swimbath, TV. 2 adults in family. Other helv. mower, tires, many items of furniture, _ References. re and Life Saving merit badges. ID 3D_ 2-0282 dishes. clothing. Friday & Saturday, 9 to GENERAL 5. 1530 Woodvale Ave., Deerfield. HOUSEWORK: Live in. White Preferred. Three in family. No heavy TWO experienced 17 year old boys want DOUBLE Hollywood bed, box spring, mat_ Cleaning. Permanent position. Recent refer- yard work. tress and headboard. 945-1452. Formica kitchen _ences. Please call collect CE table and 4 chairs. Miscellany. ID 2-7158. 4-1451. ARE YOU BEHIND COUPLE, cook and butler, prefer white. IN YOUR YARD MAINTENANCE? If so RUMMAGE WANTED: for IC Parish Sale. x poecienced. = From aerences res Garage Sales, Spring Cleaners we have 6 men to help you. Send resume and _pummer. Long Island; Moving out of town. We will pick-up all Florida. of work to be done—box 224—Deerfield. Write PO Box 89. Lake winter, Forest, Til. Merchandise. Call Mrs, Giese ID 2-8388. EXPERIEN CED CHAUFFEUR with 15 STARTING September 7, CHILD COUCH, green, good condition. Best offer. years driving experience on North Shore. ~ $100 a month. Own transportationCARE. preBois Go WI 5-2793 5 days driving. Evenings 662ferred. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9014, 2 PIECE living room set, grey, 2 blonde CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE WOMAN. for end tables, 1 blonde coffee table, blonde SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC _ cleaning and some ironing, 1 or 2 davs. TV set, blonde hi-fi set. (console), 3 Co aaa Own transportation. Call 362- EXPERIENCED woman i piece blonde bedroom set. WI 5-5478. Excellent references: a es posit SMALL upright Admiral freezer, like new, _ GENERAL housework and Jaundry. 5 davs. -3742 Peo Stauffer reducer, $75, Call WI 5Stay y or go, sit on Saturday nites, Must MY excellent cleaning woman has Monday a children. References required. ID 2and Thursday open. Own transportati portation. 2-7292, ID DREXEL apartment Frankel, size mahogany dining Call Mrs. table, one leaf, $20. 432-1} 94, COOKING — HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with recent references. days. New modern house. 2 adults. Live in. Have cleaning help. Nice large room, - bath, TV. $60. 432-7050. — - HOUSEKEEPER—Cook, top wages, live in, _ adult family. Other help, Recent refer- 19”? 17” 17” 16”. 14” 14” 10” CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 din- ner. 1 child. References. Top wages. Call 6 p.m.-9 p.m. or week-ends. 432-7351 DEPENDABLE experienced woman for general housework, some ironing, Tuesdays and Fridays. Must have own transportation and recent references. ID 3-2836 GENERAL housework, 2 days a week—or live in—excellent working conditions. Call Thursday -or Friday, 9 to 12. ID 3-2648. CLEANING WOMAN, Mondays. Experienced with references. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3145. : SECOND MAID. 1 Adult. No cooking. Other help. Near transportation. Current wages. Own room, TV. Must have references. H. Henry. 390 N. Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-0701. EXPERIENCED woman. Cleaning, personal laundry, 2 or 3 days per week. References. CE 4-5727. COCK and general housework, 4 days a week, noon through dinner. Steady, permanent job. ID 2-1490. HOUSEKEEPER AND companion, good cook, drive car, 1 in family. Reference. ID 2-0766 GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Mondays, dependable-reliable, steady work. Top Salary. ID 2-9284. COUPLE, prefer white, housekeeper-companion, good cook, 1 in family; chauffeur; good reference. ID 2-0766. HOUSEKEEPER—In Riverwoods— 2 afternoons weekly—Call after 12 noon, 945-5822 CAPABLE woman for general housework, 2 or 3 days, own transportation. References required. WI 5-3060. LADY for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday: $30: own transportation; references. 433-3725. GOODS USED WORKERS placement. Own 432-7224 HOUSEHOLD with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate room, bath, TV, 2 adults in family. Other help. Highest salary. References. ID 2-0282 CLEANING WOMAN NEEDED LOCAL GIRL FOR Cleaning. Five days a week, month of June. Own transportation. References. CE 4-1941 mornings. MOTHER’S helper, light housework, ironing, 3 school age children. Own room and: bath. VE 5-1772. HOUSEKEEPER Motherless home ‘ DOMESTIC Superior HOUSEKEEPER-COOK New WANTED ment, dinette upholstered set, tables, miscellaneous. chair, 507 lamps, fireplace Pleasant, en- old equip- Ra- Vinia. ID 2-7168. Friday & Saturday. Electric stove; white leather couch; G.E. Crystal white service for 8 dinner set; card table, chairs; andirons. ID 2-1692. combinaRadio-Phonograph GRUNDIG tion, tare deck compartment, 4 band radio; high-polish finish. Perfect condition. ID 2-3209 after 6 3 years old. Phone p.m. Anytime weekends. leaf dining room table, buffet and DROP 6 chairs; living room sofa. Good condition. Call ID 2-3591. MODERN 2 PIECE white sectional, 10’ and 4%” sections; 50 yds. beige. wool carpetangled couch. Best offer. VE 5ve BARGAINS: gas drver, $25; Crown 30” Stove. $35; Humidifier, $18; Arvin heater, $5: 851 Rosemary, Deerfield. WI 5-3184. 24’ ABOVE ground swimming pool. Reasonable. WI 5-4314 PHILCO automatic defrosting refrigerator, . $60. WI 5-1716 GARAGE SALE, Thursday, Friday. Saturday. CHINA cabinet. Empire COUCH, twin beds) MORE. REASONABLE PRICES. 32 E. Hawthorne, Lake Bluff, -CE 4-394]. SINGLE bed, Beauty Rest box spring and mattress. tall chest to match. A buy at $40. Call ID 2-5458. BEAUTIFUL Harvest table, ladies’ golf clubs, lounge chair, Magnavox console Hi-Fi, Poker table, porta-crib, movie screen, electric food mixer. ID 3-1664. Thursday, May yy 1965 �GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR _MISCELLANEOUS SALE ALL KIND OF ANNUALS D2”? SELF propelled rotary mower, less than 1 year old, $35; electric sidewalk edger,: ALYSUM $8; 11’ Frigidaire, $30; 40’ G.E. electric AGERATUM stove, $40; 5’ aluminum step ladder, $3.50; BEGONIAS Westinghouse electric washer & dryer, 2 In flats & Pots. Also Tuberous— units $30. ID 2-0057. Double Pink ARAGE SALE—Friday, 9:30 to 4. Ice skates; lawn chairs; metal wardrobe; BEGONIAS maple cocktail table; lamp tables; kitchen table; chair; brazier; marble; boy’s jacket, size 20; miscellaneous. 243 Ramsay Rd., BIG & Small. Lobelia, Lantania. Deerfield. WI 5-3226. GERANIUMS 50c to $15 ARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, MAY 29, Ivy Geraniums — Petunias in flats & Pots 1-5 P.M. FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS. 6/10 miles north of 176 on — Also double. St. Mary’s Rd., to 1020 Thornbury Lane, MARIGOLDS Libertyville. VINCA VINE WVACUUM CLEANER: Good _ condition, VERBINA $20. Lime Oak Bar, best offer. Sewing RED & BLUE SALVIA machine portable, $20. CE 4-1428. Tomatoes & Peppers BIG GARAGE SALE SATURDAY 9 A.M. — GEORGE BACIK 950 WARRINGTON, DEERFIELD 545 Broadview Highland Park SINGLE BED, with Bookcase Headboard. 5 Drawer Chest to match, Limed Oak. OFFICIAL : Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1137. HIGHLAND PARK MAP, SOFA, LAWSON & Wing chair, matching upholstery, Blue predominate. Call after STREET GUIDE and INDEX 5 P.M. CE 4-0655. TO HOUSE NUMBERS $99.50 TWIN POSTURPEDIC DELUXE MATTRESS. Like new. Bargain, $35. Includes Places of Worship, WI 5-2810 MOVING: new gas stove; portable dishSchools, Public Buildings washer; excellent upright piano; 9x12 Oriental rug; 8x10 light brown rug; TV; 25c¢ beautiful blue drapes; child’s jumping horse. Live gray kitten; etc. 432-0851. (35¢c Mailed) 840 W. Park Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD Sale; Leaving town, selling HIGHLAND PARK NEWS furniture, oil paintings, appliances. Reasonable. 367 Laurel, Highland Park. 1238 Old Skokie Rd. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis or of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 1899 Second St. or ID 2-5439. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service reprePhone 432-4500 sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST sacrifice all i1urniture of 7 model ANNUALS homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453in carry packs and full flats from 7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. MADE 945-5744. DINING ROOM SUITE ' 9 pieces. A-1 Condition CE 4-4756 é KINDEL Italian Provincial Fruitwood dining room set—table, 3 leafs, 6 chairs, 2 side tables, $650. 75 sq. yds. 100% wool loop carpeting, blue. WI 5-3488. PAINTED double bed, box spring, mat.tress, Howell kitchen _set, table 4 chairs, service for 8 — old Curiosity Shop dinner set, venetian blinds — 48x80, left hand ladies’ golf clubs. 2 Chinese lamps, pair step tables, miscellaneous. ID 2-4190. 545 Barberry Rd., Highland Pk. TRADING Will with POST swap Model 12 Winchester Shot Gun deluxe case for car top boat. . Call ID 2-4930 MISCELLANEOUS FOR Perennials, Ground Oman’‘s plants; they Flower Plants are always Farm located on Rt. 83, 14 mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open Weekdays & Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. FOR SEEKING A GIFT THAT JUNE GRADUATE? A college subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. ROSES . .. & CABBAGE Evans Highland Park News Deerfield Review Lake Forester MAISON Second St. d/ORT Garden Central Open Fri. ’til 8 Inman’s 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 RESALE Highland Park BRAND NEW — GLASSWARE, Pewter, WROUGHT IRON, STAINLESS, DECORATOR ITEMS CONSIGNMENTS &. PICK-UPS MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY Fine Summer Togs, Women & Children Closed Wednesdays 432-9736 COLORADO fice prices — ABLE. BLUE SPRUCE — at Sacriup to 6’ — ONLY 20 AVAILID 2-7085 SWIMMING POOL Summerizing. Complete cleaning & repairing. Call 872-4150 or 244-8041. RIDING POWER MOWER, Ariens 32” Rotary: with snow blade & attaching Fertilizer spreader. Best offer over $200. Kimball upright piano, $100. New push button dress form, $12. Pair tall wrought iron plant stands, $7. Patio umbrella, $5. CE 4-4958. SPORTSMAN’S Delight, combination fishing and gun cabinet, 6’ high, 5’ wide. 945-6721 MonSunday, lot Saturday, CLEARING day. Lilacs, Virbinium and miscellaneous flowering shrubs and trees. 3120 Duffy Ln., Deerfield. BRAND new Benrus 14 carat Gold man’s wrist watch, $110 value, $75. WI 5-0463 ANTIQUES — JEWELRY & Household. Bronze pedestal and fixture, black stove. Lavabo, pole lamp, small shadow _ box, frames, junque, canisters. 945-6165. Thursday, May 27, 1965 TOMATOES PLANTS. & Pet Mon.-Sat. Paint Screens » Repaired TRAVEL & Made 9 To Storm Windows ID 2-0528 | GREENHOUSE: moved from cluded. .. Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park TRAILERS—MOBILE HALE Sheridan TRAILER POWER North LAWN HOMES Shasta, ; SALES. Rd., Chicago ROLLING - Take the humps out of your lawn. An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich E 5-1195. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt: 22. & 4iy MP. ID 2-0272 WANTED Something different for teenagers to do this summer FOUND A week or two on a farm in Indiana, in the Amish country ‘ OR A July two-week supervised Pack-trip through Wyoming’s Teton National Park. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bell, CE 4-4940. OFFICE EQUIPMENT IBM electric typewriter, fluorescent desk lamps, postal scales, Posture chains, 3x5 double drawer steel index card files, gummed tape, etc. ID 2-8049. LAWN TRIMMER — 1 YEAR OLD $55 NEW. SELL FOR $25. CALL 432-0567 OR ID 2-2820 SPECIALIZING exterior ranch — houses. ae material used. Reasonable. ID 2RIDE ON Rotary lawn mower. 26” cut— heavy duty Clinton 4 h.p., 4 cycle motor. Makes tight 360 degree on Good condition. APPROXIMATELY fence, 6’ high, good turn, front wheel A buy, $50. houses, $1.75 each. We ID 65 feet of stockade condition, $25. ID 2-1776 condition; best offer. Very premises. reasonable All if re- equipment in- _ CE 4-2085 INVESTGUTTER YOUR PROTECT MENT. Call for free estimates to clean and Asphalt coat your gutters today. Joe’s Sheet Metal. CE 4-9446 before 8 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. 2 BIG BOY Bar-B-Q’s—both with power driven spits—$60 for both. Solid maple end table, Early American Milk glass lamp, $50 for both. 432-5190. AUTO TOP CARRIER Fully enclosed—quality made—$30. DURING DAY : ID 2-2249. DESK, MAHOGANY secretarial with glass top and chair, $80, Deck chairs (2), $12 each, ladder, 6 foot -platform, $20, office clock, $10, black velveteen 6’x18’, $25, masonite tempered 12x4’x8’ (4) $4 each. EVENINGS—ID 2-1960. WATER your lawn automatically, while you sleep. Complete automatic sprinkling systems start as low as $400. ID 3-0340 after 6 p.m. for free estimates. BICYCLE: 20’. Scott’s Lawn _ spreader. White Traverse draperies, 154x84. Waffle iron. Vacuum cleaner. CE 4-4648. JACOBSEN ESTATE MOWER and Riding sulky. Excellent condition. Just tuned up for Spring, $100. CE 4-5749. 20” SCHWINN boy’s bike, $20; 17” portable TV, $35; Polaroid large 95-A land camera, $20. ID 2-1616. : COMPLETE SET of Child Craft books. Hacks OFFER. 25’? Locke mower. CE 4- Supply Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. wren also erect metal poles for mounting martin houses and bird feeders, etc. WI 50824 or HI 6-3202. RCA Stereo cartridge tape recorder with 4 tape cartridges $85. ID 2-1793 SMALL farm style wagon suitable for use with pony or large dog. Made by the Amish. Like new. $150. WI 5-1919 Friday evening, Saturday or Sunday. CUSTOM MADE Decorator Tree: Artificial. Height 7’. Cost $125 originally, will sacrifice with Brass stand for $30. CE 4-0506 PAPKER LAWN SWEEPER: Thirty four inch. Used once: Reasonable. CE 4-1777 after 5 P.M. . Highland Park to 5:30 Sun. 10-2 Glass e Repainted Also Laurel $3 a student year 1847 cut wooden from 794 1920 Covers & Vegetable We grow our own fresh and healthy. 1 p.m. — over 200 items, 1152 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield NATIONAL CASH REGISTER Receipt Dispenser. Perfect condition. $395. CE 4-2212 APACHE Eagle camper, 1961. $300, Call ID 2-1769. CHRYSLER % ton casement air-conditioner for tall narrow windows, 35Hx15Wx 12D. Serviced & Checked this month. Trade or sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5662. PRE-CUT wooden purple martin birdhouses, easy to assemble, $12.95 each. Also pre- Annuals, Geraniums, Roses are cn mass display at Evans. Drop in and make your selection now. Evans has a complete stock of all the supplies you need for a beautiful garden all summer. 609 Double Petunias, Snapdragons, Carnations, Petunias, Zinnias, Verbena, Salvia, Dwarf & Tall Marigolds, Stock, Dwarf Dahlias, Impatiens, Gazania, Cleome, Asters, Vinca Vines, Lantana and many more. selected Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday after 59c POTTED PEPPER SALE Annuals Tomato GARAGE GERANIUMS freshly MUSICAL SALE BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. 5c CLARK DRAPERIES 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM DRAPERIES. FOR aie STROLLER, Call 433-298 RELAXACIZOR. Brand new. Complete. A BARGAIN at $200, or BEST OFFER Mary Lou, ID 2-8000, Ext. 543, after 3 COMPLETE amateur radio station: HT-40 xmtr. SX-140 revr.,. 40’ Tltover tower, AR-22 Rotator, parts, etc. ID 2-6208. 18’x42”” DOUGHBOY pool, 3 complete electric trains and accessories, sofa, drum tables, 5 piece dinette set, porcelain table and 2 chairs, sheared Raccoon coat, size 12. ID 2-6779 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2859 Idlewood Lane Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 4 Like new Broadtail jacket with mink collar, large-2 TV’s-pool table-ping pong tableHi-Riser-bar stools-‘‘antique’” Junque-silvertoys-skates-bowling ball-golf . clubs-electrical appliances-books-miscellaneous items. TWIN size roll-away bed, $15, 4 Like new tires—750x14-$20, portable typewriter, $20. WI 5-6291. GARAGE SALE: Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 1434 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Antique birdseye maple dressing table; architect drawing table; baby equipment, girl’s clothes size 12; maternity clothes size 16; maple hed fra~e; wicker couch; miscellaneous. ID 2-2786. 20”. BOY’S Schwinn bike; 12’ slide; swingsglider set; jungle jim; assorted trucks; other toys. 1165 Elmwood PI., Deerfield. 945-1790. | REBUILT televisions, some with new picture tubes, $37.50 & up; rebuilt table radios, $3.50 & up; pocket transistor radios, cheap; amplifier speakers; set of Wilson golf clubs: 9 irons, 4 woods, bag and Kolapsicart. 1054 Oakley, Deerfield. WI 5-1767. BATHINETTE, like new, $4; 10 gal. aquarium with fittings, $5; rotisserie, never used, $7.50; Garrard record changer, $20; 12” University speaker, $20; lawn spreader, $3; upright wardrobe chest; small bookcase, miscellaneous garden and baby equipment. ID 3-0701. 3050 Dato. RAIN KING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER. 14% Gallon Pressure Tank sprayer. Heavy duty Electric hedge Trimmer. 16’ Extension Aluminum Ladder. CE 4-5543 3 MacGREGOR WOODS Very good condition. $15. E 4-0828 KODAK Zoom 8, Sine Automatic Camera,. turret F-1.19, 3 lens, new, never used, $35. ID 2-4388. ROTARY lawnmower; garden tiller; used bikes, boys and girls. WI 5-0371. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WAREHOUSE FOR SALE SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................. Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Appolo Grand, Fr. Prov., like new........ Reas New 88 note spinet.....2 $3 Practice uprights — players............... fr $ 59 10 used grands fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $245 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 és Sun. 12-5 FIELDS: PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 HOWARD (Baldwin) baby grand piano in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call 432-6273 after 4 p.m. $1,200 ORGAN LIKE NEW CALL Studio EVENINGS. 824-6556 upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 NEW LYON - HEALY mahogany spinet PIANO. $425. Call evenings after 5:30 or weekends. CE 4-2735. “FORDDEALSARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SALES ON NEW and PIANOS ORGANS AT A RECORD CLIP!. CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE FILLED TO THE RAFTERS WITH TRADE-INS, DEMONSTRATORS, ETC. BARGAINS NOW ON & PIANOS 100 ORGANS ALL 1963-64 FORDS AT SHORELAND CARRY 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON PARTS & LABOR IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE US COME IN AND COUNT ’EM! OPEN 9-9 ~ LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. ~ SPORT & FOREIGN ’°60 Volkswagen Sunroof. Exceptional. Low miles ........ $ 895 3 BR ae 2-2510 ID Johns DISCOUNT PRICES—NEW & USED Fender, Gibson, Epiphone, E-Z TERMS, Gretsch Guitars, Amp. 9 NEW USED NEW NEW .-$ 98 & UP 19 .............------Set. Drum Maestro Slingerland Drum Set ..........-.-.-- $ 75 Silver Sparkle, 8 piece set ........ $189 Red Sparkle, 10 piece set ........ $249 OM * WILKINS MUSIC CENTER Grove Morton Rd. Waukegan 9014 Expressway to Dempster Sat. 9 ’til 6 P.M. DAILY 9 ’til 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 ’til 5. P.M. % BRING this ad for Free Gift * SENDER ‘Stratocaster electric Guitar, tom finish, excellent condition. ; ID 3-2442 or ID 3-3898 WANTED TO cus- BE GIVEN AWAY ROTTED HORSE MANURE. Perfect fertilizer for those Lawns and Gardens. By the box, bag or truck. Call BA 3-4948. SHARE RIDES— LOST ’°60 T-Bird, f/pow. Exceptional. Air-conditioned ............ $1295 63 T-Bird Landau, Air conditioned ’°63 Ford black and FOR SALE XL, loaded . © economy the Like minded. ny 3 Air cond.....$2095 f/power........ $ 895 For °63 Falcon. ......... ..-$1495 new ’°60 Buick LeSabre. Absolutely like new in every way..Reduced : 62 Galaxie V8, f/power.....-...- $1495 ’63 Galaxie 500 V8, f/power..$1895 SEDANS ’62 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. HT. V8:auto.; f/pow--.....3 $1595 STATION WAGONS ’°62 Rambler 4 dr. 6 cyl. overTING. ’°63 Ford 4 ee 9 pass. pow., V8, Ctry $.895°. Sq. luggage = f/ rack.....$2095 | COMPACTS ’62 Chevrolet Monza, Very Clean auto. AS 1S SPECIALS Bel ’°58 Chevrolet q dr. 4 Air | auto. Good transportation $395 : 55 Chevrolet 4 dr. 6 cyl. stand. 3235 ee $195:2 ta TRAVIS sk. Se ’°58 Opel 2 dr. Good transp. ...$195 a retractable Skyliner, 57 Ford pow/steer. V8, Auto., 58 Volkswagen ........ $2935.92 ae sunroof 2 dr. Fairlane..-........... $295 radio & ’*61 Corvair 4 dr., auto., heater sta. wagon ~SHORELAND FORD tan 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, excellent condition, low mileage, white walls, seat belts. Asking price $1385. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896 or ID 2-2075. KARMANN GHIA: Excellent condition. 1963 motor with only 5000 miles. New tires, newly painted. $1295. CE 4-3565 after 6. 1956—IMPERIAL CROWN—4 door Last of the Classic Beauties. A truly comfortable full powered car. This car looks and runs like new. No rust, new fenders and paint. Engine, brakes, transmission, radiator, generator, etc., all reconditioned. Owner MUST SACRIFICE. Will show to really interested buyer and. sell for ONLY $1200. 623-5584. . VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, white, sunroof, AMFM, whitewalls, undercoating, 4000 miles. Buying convertible. $1600 or BEST OFFER. CE 4-4063, after 5. ALPHA ROMEO red 1961 Julietta. Swornto notarized mileage 17,721. 30 miles to the gallon. 130 miles per hour, Widow sacrifices. DI 8-1100, ext. 215. f/power. ...............- $2495.- CONVERTIBLES ’°60 Plymouth stripes, answers to name of ‘Snaggle.” Reward. 945-1543. LOST Saturday, vicinity Woodland Road, Lake Forest, stiff gold wrist watch open at back, 1 inch wide. Spring mechanism. REWARD. Call CE 4-1570. LOST: Black Female Standard Poodle. LIBERAL REWARD CE 4-0672 LOST: 14 carat gold charm bracelet Vicinity of Lake Forest High School. Sentimental attachment for 2 gold coins. Call 234-2331 for identification. Reward. FOUND — Black cat, male, gold collar. Call 432-4119. AUTOMOBILES Galaxie w/equipment. 59 T-Bird, H.T,. & FOUND Cat missing, ,gray, sae ie ae : frOM NEW ....-0.-0ci--c0ssss0ccsent ’°60 Fiat, model 2100. Like New ee Ree $ 495 59 Ford WANTED: a ride from Highland Park to Libertyville, Monday through Friday, 6:30 or 7 a.m., starting June 1. Call 432-9236. \ TIGER ’°61 Mercedes Benz, model 220, 4 dr. FM radio, 4 speed. Cannot be told BUY We Pay CASH for SCHOLARLY BOOKS Write DETAILS in GOOD CONDITION LAKE FOREST 7 Box BOOKS KEY sofa; style or Sheraton CHIPPENDALE wing style or Chippendale Anne Queen chair. ID 3-0605 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For Pick-up HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. Book sale May 22-27, Edens Plaza, Wilmette. ‘CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Piands, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. - 561-5092. 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT. 869-5656 SATINWOOD twin bed headboards with or without frames and foot board. — 945-4429 WANTED-Wicker porch furniture. Good condition and reasonable. Call 835-1078. TO SALE FOR AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS fr or We} oO. HOUSEHOLD — —- Highland Park 1909 St. Johns ID 2-8640 1958 VAUXHALL SEDAN 4 door-radio/heater, like new tires, Vinyl interior—FULL Price $195. 1963 RENAULT R8- 4 door sedan, like New—-FULL Price. $695. ; LAKE 1766 FIRST hs. MOTORS ST. = HIGHLAND PARK | 1941 CHEVROLET — 2 door coupe with 1953 engine. In good shape. ; $100 945-1730. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, blue; new top, tires, brakes; standard transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. ase CITROEN from Hon 1962 ID-19 Sedan. Can’t be told new. World’s finest ride for less VW. KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4 | © a CHEVROLET Convertible, 1953, Power top, radio, heater, good operating condition, $150. ID 2-7809 1964 CONTINENTAL LIKE NEW—21,000 MILES 3 Turquoise body, black leather interior— tinted glass—AM-FM radio. $4,100. Z WI 5-3226 : 1955 CADILLAC 4 door, power steering, power brakes, $200. Call 432-1220 after 6 p.m. CORVAIR MONZA, 1961, 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. Call ID 3-2005. MG—1964, 1100 2 dr. Sedan. Liquid suspension. Around the block miles. $1595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 Page 61 — ie �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE LAKE FOREST HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS FORD Galaxie OPEL Kadett 64 CHEVROLET 500 4 speed Monza THUNDERBIRD GALAXIE FORD 4 Door 2 Door Convertible. Transmission. 4 speed Trans. Hardtop Sedan Sedan. with Air. with Air. : FALCON 2 Door Automatic. BUICK Special 4 Door GALAXIE. 500 2 Door Hardtop. FALCON 2 Door Stick. FORD Galaxie 4 Door 6 Cyl. FORD Galaxie 4 Door Full Power. FORD 8 Cyl. Stick. 60 FORD Convertible. CORVAIR 4 Door Auto. T-BIRD Hardtop Full Power. CADILLAC DeVille with Air. STATION WAGONS PONTIAC 9 pass. with Air. CHEVROLET9 pass. FORD Fairlane 500 8 Cyl. VOLKSWAGEN Camper Deluxe FORD Ranch Wagon. : FALCON 4 Door Deluxe. CHEVROLET 8 Cyl. with Air. FORD Ranch Wagon 8 Cyl. CHEVROLET 6 Cyl. Stick. 60 DODGE 6 Cyl. Stick. 60 FORD Squire 8 Cyl. ; 59 CHEVROLET 6 Cyl. Stick. ALL CARS IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM ~ C&S MOTOR _ 780 N. Western Ave. CE 40720 | ; Over 40 years of 1959 RAMBLER SALES Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service American—1 owner—3rd car, 30,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. WI 5-6987. KARMANN GHIA Convert’s, 1962-3. Economical, sporty, less than $2,000. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 _ 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR; good running thee condition; good tires. $75. Call 724-1466 _ evenings. ©. 1958 MGA convertible, blue, good condi2 es *, tion, wire wheels, low mileage, 1 owner, Se} 433-3100 or 433-2904. _ ALFA-ROMEO be ~ 1963, Sprint Coupe. Can’t told from new. A real “cream puff” — also 1962 Sprint Veloce, like new. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1958 RAMBLER wagon, 6 cylinder, auto- matic, radio and heater, new tires. $375. Call 433-0476 after 5 p.m. 961 WHITE FALCON, 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. Top condition, low miles, 4 seat belts, 3108 University, Highland Park. ID 2-3028. -~MERCEDES BENZ 1963, 190 Diesels, 2 to choose from, also several 220 models from 1960 to 1962. ~KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1955 OLDS—88, Holiday coupe ‘ GOOD TRANSPORTATION $55 432-7915. 1964 CADILLAC convertible, blue with _ white top. AM-FM, radio, full power, new tires, After 6 p.m. ID 3-1513. z eo _ TRIUMPH 1963, TR-4 Roadster. Lite blue. _ Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. KNAUZ CONT’L | CE 4-1700 FOUR DOOR LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE -1963—Full Power, Air Conditioned, AMFM radio—PRIVATE PARTY Low mileage. $3,450 945-6136. CHEVROLET, a 1956, new 2 brakes, door, $175. automatic, Call WI 5- _ 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC—Low Mileage, jee ee ee CONDITION. CADILLAC—Must Sell 1962 4 door, low mileage, All power A-1 condition. Reasonable. OR 5-2813 or TA 9-1324. : _ FIAT 1961, 1200 Roadster. “Apple pie’? condition. ~KNAUZ Rebuilt CONT’L CE engine. 4-1700 - 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door sedan. POWER ssteering—brakes, radio whitewalls REASONABLE 2-5039. 1953, Go 4 door Capri, full power. : od condition. CE 29 ALFA-ROMEO 1959, Sprint Cpe. Recent €ngine overhaul. Body interior needs work. $995 or BEST OFFER. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. - Power steering, power brakes, automatic _transmission. White walls. CE 4-4149. MOVING out of state, 1960 Comet wagon. _ excellent condition. Recently overhauled. — tires, $550. ID 2-2569 or CE 4- i LINCOLN . 1955 CHEVROLET, low mileage, very clean, $200. ID 2-6369 CONVERTIBLE 1962 Plymouth Fury—V-8. Automatic, Power Steering: Excellent con_ dition. BEST OFFER. ID 2-1037 1960 RAMBLER Custom wagon, light blue, . automatic transmission, 1. owner. Good __condition—good tires. WI 5-2417. nes 1958 CHEVROLET wagon, $250. —__CALL 432-0567 or ID 2-2820 COLLECTOR’S items: Pontiac. 1936, 2 door. Must see. Or 1947 Chrysler Town > = htgaees [961 Vw _ mileage, wood Sedan, trimmed excellent 4 door. radio.’ $850. CR 26041.” ae 1964 PONTIAC Tempest convertible, V8. Power "steering, power brakes, power win. dows, radio, heater, automatic transmission. ow mileage, SHARP. 432-8767 1958 T-BIRD, full power, automatic mission, very nice condition. - WILL ACCEPT trans- 336 Waukegan ‘Page’ 62 Ave., 1954 V-8 FIREDOME DeSoto, excellent running condition, needs body work. Power Steering. Best offer. 433-1455. 1956 MERCURY—MOTOR COMPLETELY OVERHAULED $95. 433-3294 1964 CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN: 1500 TS 66 HP. Gas heater. Front & rear luggage comp. Roomy -rear seat. Very economical. Call CE 4-7636. 1960 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, power brakes and att $900. 1960 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD: Black. Factory Air, Every extra, Good condition. Private. $1895. Call CE 4-5487. 1960 HILLMAN MINX convertible, new top, low mileage. Fine condition. $425. 945-0211 CHRYSLER—Newport, 1961, excellent condition, full power, many extras. Private party, $1,275. ID 2-7809. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR No more battery troubles mail $3.10 for kit—Guaranteed. C. Freiman. 1033 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield. After 6 p.m. 945-1025 ‘MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HONDA 150 cc. 1964, only 800 miles. ID 3-2442 or ID 3-3898 1964- HONDA (DREAM) Touring. 300cc. Black and Chrome. $500 CE 4-1872 GO-KART. Fox. Metallic red. MC-6 engine. Dual carbs, racing slicks. Phone CE 4-2565. MINI BIKE: 414 Horse. Clinton engine. _ brake, clutch. $75 or best. offer. 214 Horse B&S engine, $10. CE 4-4519, : 1963 VESPA. 150 cc EXCELLENT CONDITION ; CE 4-2013 1963 Harley 170CC — mild — custom and modified. Ideal on and off road. MAKE OFFER. WI 5-1441 after 5:30 p.m. au Bicycle 465 AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars CASH on the SPOT. LAKE Ave.. FOREST Lake GARAGE, Forest, Ill. CE 778 Western 4-9212. BICYCLES ID 2-8767 Highwood, ID 2-9669 GIRL’S 24” Schwinn—Boy’s 26” racer, Girl’s 26’’ Hercules racer. GOOD CONDITION. ID ID 2-7782 — 26” aceon French 2-8215. BIG WH EEL BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Roger Williams ID breed. All = pan trained, 414- 889-4225. POODLE PUPPIES: Gorgeous Small Silver beauties. Pedigreed and Registered’ with American Kennel Club.. Finest blood lines. Home raised. Very healthy. Professional breeder would get 3 times the $150 we are asking. 1580 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, ID<2-3128, FREE to good home. Black Cocker Spaniel excellent pedigree. Male. Wonderful with CE 4-9075:; children. FREE: Angora Kitty to good home, including nail clippers, etc. E 4-5749 IRISH WOLF HOUND 1% years old. Will be GIVEN to good home. : CE 4-4364 BEAUTIFUL People-loving kittens looking for Happy home. Pan trained. Call CE 4-1567 FOUR KITTENS: Six weeks old to be giv€n away. Trained and weaned. CE 4-9206 SEAL Point kitten, 10 weeks old, pan trained. Beautifully marked. 2-1976 GENTLE CALICO KITTEN NEEDS good BROKEN teen oy dogs. HOUSE ; -1499 to 6, CE 4-0809 or 1930. yoo DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC 11 weeks — STARKREST KENNELS KI 3-6506 EXCEPTIONALLY ver Tabby trained. BOAT pretty kittens. 7 Part-Persian weeks & MARINE old. SUPPLIES 14” 40 H.P. electric start, molded plywood Mahogany, dual spots, horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, blue and white ee with trailer, all for $599. FT. Pembroke Lapstrake, good condition, with 35 H.P Mercury motor and TeeNee Trailer. Excellent family boat, roomy, dry, well equipped. 945-1724. 12’ SAILING Mark Wi BOARD BOAT 22’ Steel life boat ARISTOCRAT 25. Mercury RUN ready to sail with ABOUT. | Obituaries Christian Christian court, Highlighting Siffert Siffert, Deerfield, 71, of 842 Todd died in Germany, May 25 wind-up Survivors Frieda, " two Reeb sin, Caroline Pfeifer Rose of he had lived in clocks his daughters, wife, Caroline Denzel fornia of Waterford, Silverie and one Wiscon- Nuys, brother, Max ing Funeral Home Philip Desenis of with the Trinity Rev: United Church of Christ officiating. Miss Edith C. Morgan Miss Edith C. Morgan, 63, of 1245 St. Johns avenue, died May trailer. Rebuilt 25 at Lake Forest Hospital. She was an English teacher at Highland Park High School for 37 years, retired last June. opening Egandale project ed Judge L. that the city to has have hit appeal Eric Carey’s ruling may reopen the old the beach. Although the city is now paving the road, reopening might be held up pending decision of the appeal. Park Board also: interest in a pro- in the early fall, for the collection of displays prepared by the various community organizations explaining their contributions to the city. The idea is patterned after a similar annual Winnetka project. .. . Unanimously accepted donations contributed by the Ravinia Garden Club toward the installation of a thermostatically controlled power vent for the Park District greenhouse. . . Turned thumbs down to a request made by a baseball clinic group that a Park District ball diamond. be placed at the group’s disposal three hours of one day per week during the course of the seven-week clinic. Recreation De- Miss Morgan was born Oct. 1, partment clinics were sited as ade1901 in Remington, Ind. She re- quate and it was decided that support need not be lended to so probceived the degrees of M.A. and B.A. ably a commercial project. at Northwestern University; did . . . Approved board president graduate study at Columbia UniRalph Kaye’s appointment of newversity, the University of Arizona, ly elected commissioner John WineUniversity of Colorado and Cam- man as the board’s representative bridge University, Cambridge, Eng- to the Planning Commission. land. . . . Moved to continue support She is survived by her sister, of the Fourth of July fireworks Mrs. Eunice M. Van Kirk of High- display conducted by the North Shore Yacht Club. land Park, and two _ brothers, , Agreed to continue beach Charles Morgan of Canton, Ind., and Clifford Morgan of Sheldon, and boat launching privilege agreement with the yacht club. Tl. ... Filed the Park District audit. Funeral services will be held at And received transferrel by the Kelley and Spalding funeral home at 3 p.m. today, with the Rev. Eu- City to the Park District of an gene Bonham of the First Church, approximate ten-acre tract of land Evanston, officiating. Burial will be which had been previously dedicated to the city. The tract is private. ; located north of the Old Elm Siren Blows Twice Two small fires land Park firemen past week. At 12:28 brought out High- during p.m., May the 19, they found a shorted outdoor electrical receptacle had set fire to the wall at the Melvin Shutan residence, 928 Rollingwood drive. Damage was estimated at $200. Smoke from burning cooking fat did $500 damage to the kitchen at the John A. Davies residence, 1372 Ferndale, at 6:50 p.m., May 21, firemen estimated. The fire was out when firemen arrived. Zimmerman Lone Winner In Final Meet engine plus Skis & trailer. E 4-1973. $200. The Highland Park High School 8’ SAILING DINGHY—LIKE NEW | frosh-soph tennis team dropped COMPLETE—$150— | their final dual meet of the seaID 2-5836 or ID 2-0037 14’ electric start 40 H.P. 1962 red & white son to Oak Park-River Forest Tues- fiberglass runabout, new accessories, trailer. $625. ID 2-1338. 25” RICHARDSON, sleeps 4, top condition. $2300. Call DE 6-5456. SAILBOAT, 16 ft. Complete rig plus trailer. Si Fiberg] A > eae : Se eeet condititiion, $500. . the perhaps of Services are today, May 27, at 1:00 p.m. in the Kelley and Spald- the posal made by the Chamber of Commerce that a day be set aside, Cali- Germany. for yet another snag. Egandale residents . . . Expressed California, Van in time work will be of the facility today and dark hints The and Margaret Park, of by the hope Fritz that reconstruction road running. include Congo superintendent prediction that Davis of Glenview and Gertrude DeVries of Deerfield; four sisters, Regina ful completed in Deerfield for 35 years, where he operated a barber shop and kept many night’s were on the city’s driving range Highland Park Hospital. Born Monday Park Board meeting Dave sil- Outdoor 945-3094, 15’ DUMPHY with upholstered seats and : 50 H.P, Evinrude motor complete with trailer. Very sharp! ID 3-1743. BEAUTIFUL Mahogany SKI and Pleasure 19’ 115 HP Chrysler Inboard Run-About. at MUST SELL price, $1600. WI 5-2639. 15’ FIBERGLASS run-about with 35 HP. electric start motor, trailer, and 22 other accessories. $850. WI 5-2407. 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. Seg trailers; completely equipped. 433- 17 Park Board Still Ponders Problem Of Egandale Road BOAT, motor and trailer. Priced to sell. Windshield, convertible top, 35 H.P. electric start motor, compass, speedometer, radio, side curtains. WI 5-1767. 54% -H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1963 model with 6 gallon tank; used only 10 hours. WI 5-2846 or WI 5-3575. Models 2-1750 2 TABBY GIRLS 1 LIGHT 1 DARK. COMPLETELY TRAINED. WI 5-2212 PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd 10 weeks old Female, Black Registered. Has shots. Best Offer. ID 2-5000 EXT. 4151. BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134, TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Male Kitten. Black Pan trained. CE 4-5558, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Females. “Spring train’ an intelligent puppy bred for gentleness! $40 VE 5-2809. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES: Females. 4 months, AKC registered. LO 6-5139 after 4 p.m. 907 Banbury Rd., Mundelein. NEED HOME for one Kitten. Pan trained. Likes dogs and children. CE 4-5673 FREE TO GOOD HOMES 2 cats — Housebroken, declawed, used to children — Need love. ID 3-0197 BEAUTIFUL pedigreed PERSIANS, all white or blue. HAVANA BROWNS, new attractive SUPPLIES 16’ LOVELY PEKINGESE female pup for sale.. Must be good home. Call EM 2-2383. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG: (Miniature Collie) AKC. Champion Sired. Devoted companion. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. MALTESE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Champion Breeding. Two males, 1 Female, 2 months old. CE 4-3685. POODLES — black Miniatures, bred for disposition, excellent pedigree, home raised. AKC. ID 3-2117. BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER—medium size 1 year, female, spayed, all shots. Likes children. Good home wanted. WI __ 35-3272. GREAT DANE puppies, beautiful, AKC registered, black, Raised with children. : 526-6724 ONE For the money, two for the show, three to get ready and some Calico. FREE KITTENS WI 5-5042. ENGLISH BULL PUPS: AKC, Champion Sired, $150. Exceptional quality. Mid-West top blood lines. 414-547-3146. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: Championship lines. AKC registered. 3 Females and 4 Males. CALL CE 4-5274. BLACK COCKER SPANIEL: 9 months old; spayed female. —. es shots. $60. 12’ IMMEDIATELY. Call Jack Sisler, BOAT & MARINE “ul PETS os OFFER. "TRADER BILL'S AUTO MART USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD BICYCLES FIRST TO SEE WILL BUY: CADILLAC 1960 35,000 miles. Dark Blue, 2 new Goodyear Double Eagle tires. Power Brakes, windows. Factory air conditioned. 6 way seats. Call CE 4-2792. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible: Blue. Power brakes and steering. Radio & heater. New top. One owner. CE 4-2013. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door Sedan. Low mileage. $825 634-3100 1964 HARDTOP Impala, low mileage, good condition. 945-3420 1965 CORVAIR 140 HP—4 speed—2 door hardtop, low mileage, dark blue—beige interior, whitewalls, radio, heater. $2,300 or BEST OFFER WI 5-0649. FORD WAGON 1962 V8 Country Sedan—9 passenger. Radio, heater, power steering, electric windows, whitewalls. Private. 433-2016. 1960 FORD Galaxie, power, automatic drive, 2 door, good condition. 1 family owned. Best offer. ID 2-0454. CHEVROLET, 1957 Bel Air, 4 door, automatic, $285 or 1956 Plymouth 4 door automatic, $165. ID 3-0471. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, 4 speed, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. 234-4726 64 BUICK wildcat convertible. Full power. $2500. Call after 6 p.m., BA 3-0872. 1962 MERCURY Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power rear window, whitewalls, radio, 1 owner, very clean. $1125 or best offer. WI 5-3186. 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, full power. Mint condition. Call ID 3-1871. 1961 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, good shape, $625. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 P.M. 1960 BLACK Ford Sunliner convertible, complete power, AM-FM radio, good tires plus snow tires. ID 2-4163. VOLKSWAGEN 1962: $975.. Sun _ roof, radio, Heater. A-1 condition. 27,000 miles. Recently tuned-up. 234-9481 6-7 P.M. 1962 FIAT 1100 Model. Red 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, white walls. 30 miles per gallon. Asking $650. ID 2-6197. CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 1963. $1,500. White, Black top. Fine condition. CE 4-3386 or CE 4-2766. CHRYSLER Newport, 1961 4 door sedan, white with black and gray interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 945-6258. 1961 RAMBLER American convertible, $650. Radio, automatic transmission, power steering, w/walls, heater. ID 2-9507. MGA—1959 Roadster—EXCELLENT condition, wire sche = SSS ety LIGHT WEIGHT RACER—boys 3 SPEED—TOP CONDITION. BEST SALE DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 433- mditi FOR 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equipped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. FIAT, 1960, 2100 Model, black 4 door sedan, excellent condition.. $675. See at Ravinia Standard. ID 2-2320. 1961 RENAULT Caravelle convertible, 2 tops, $795. 1961 Renault Dauphine, 40 miles to gallon, $395. WI 5-3794. ; 1960 STUDEBAKER, 2 door convertible. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-0615, between 5 and 8 p.m, 1964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHEELS SHARP day, May 18, 4-1, in a meet played at the River Forest Tennis Club. Bruce Zimmerman playing number one singles was the only winner for Highland Park. Swimming Club and is adjacent to the previously acquired sixty-acre Skokie Highland Park. The mer- ger will provide a major park to serve the Highlands area in northern Highland Park. Lions List Speaker Guest speaker at Highland Park Lions Club meeting on Thursday, May 27, will be Larry Sassorossi, Chairman of the Highland Park Harbor Commission. He will discuss the findings and recommendations of the commission relative to the establishment Highland Park. of a harbor at Driver Injured Patrick F. Kueter, 20, of 63 E. Alden, Lake Forest, was injured when his car hit a utility pole at the corner of Park avenue and: Green Bay road, Highland Park police report. Kueter’s front teeth were loosened and lip split, police said. No ticket was issued. Kueter explained that he was momentarily dazzled by bright headlights in the rear-view mirror, while making a turn at 1:15 a.m. �The defeated Two busses left Highland Park uesday morning, carrying 72 North Lead Shore residents to the Fair Housing Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe, with placards giving the name wore Many community. of their emblem the with stickers lapel of residence). (freedom “FOR” by sponsored 257, Bill House Democrats and passed in the Illi- nois House of’ Representatives, was scheduled to come up at committee hearings this week in the Republican-dominated state Senate. The Highland Park Fair Housing Committee scheduled an open meet(May night last ing Ber- with 19) of the ur- director nard Lafayette, American program, ban. affairs as Committee, Service Friends speaker. The Committee is a sponsor of the North Shore Summer Project, of will conduct a canvass which homes for sale and is circulating a petition to real estate brokers. Sunday a motorcade of demonstrators started from Evanston and toured the North Shore, ending at the homes of Frank Peers in Highland Park and Frank Untermyer in Mrs. is chairman Sayad G. E. Park Highland Mrs. Perry Cohen, of chair- finance man, is accepting contributions. Dr. and Mrs. Marc Nissenson are coun- the selling college students will conduct the canvass. Highland Park and peer eee ees had fe) 80’s, ows an and tee an Dennis bo Mazzetta Doug Kay, head football coach at Deerfield High School, will bring a group of High School boys up to Camp Timberlake in Wisconsin’s beautiful North Woods for 2 weeks of also offers sessions for Camp recreational camping. younger boys and girls. round- Hurst 73, the| each. April 30, 1)51 eae a Ra Me ee te ee OR ny teres cane nen erie OE $ a@ who Capital Items Provision for Acquiring Provision for Acquiring TOTAL ESTIMATED : Garage and Storage Building Site 2:5: -.-s2e $ 7,000.00 -. . . .- - - - 1e 7,164.39 $14,164.39 EXPENDITURES FOR of Some none. to second program Interested $ 3,875.00 for has openings unique more the activities will be: A special Hockey game with plastic equipment, Little Leaque and Pony League Baseball games against teams from Wisconsin, and a special official battle with water pistols and water balloons will highlight an exciting afternoon for the boys. Girls will be offered Modern Dance, Cheer Leading and Pom-Pon instructions and Dramatics. A wide variety of aquatic activities will be offered for all. eee 400.00 200.00 100.00 625.00 900.00 Legal Services and Defense of Tax Objections Office Expense and Supplies -...... Printing and Publishing Notices ..........----------------Social Security Tax and Retirement Expense eae reaeee ees Rae Contingencies 24th June beginning boys, ages 9 to 14, and the session beginning July 22 has openings for girls, 9 to 14. The staff is made up of professional educators and boasts $49,339.39 ...$49,339.39 -. . 2- - :sc ec e ce ce e bne cetre ane tne s session 2 week Boys and Girls may information call for further CL 55-6029 _ by That the following amounts or so much thereof as may be authorized Section 2. for the corporate law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appropriated for specified hereinafter as purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District the fiscal year ending May 31, 1966. ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES : Field Expense . . - : -s:c se rse crest ne cen tnces $18,000.00 Field Wages for Employees | 2,000.00 et tty EM een eee cc ) s o S Field Supplies and Expense 500.00 oles 3 Garage Rent (Temporary Quarters) <2. 2,300.00 Maintenance and Repair of Equipment 8,000.0: Peet Equipment of nt Replaceme and Purchase $31,300.00 500.00 é : Contingencies Administration Expense 100.00 $ Audit Expense 500.00 Auto Expense Allowance 400.00 Clerical Expense Insurance $150.00 Public Liability 300.00 Workman’s Compensation 100.00 Truck Insurance 650.00 100.00 ---------......----------” Bonding—Pres. & Treas. “Estimated chairman. is petition Nannini’s balance chairman, is signing up local organizations and individuals. Mrs. Peterman Jim Estimated Committee. Mrs. Fred Stoddard is secretary. Mrs. Earl Liff, sponsor Ira by : Expenditures Housing Fair competition duel : Estimated Deerfield. the in ee DOUG KAY TO SUPERVISE AT CAMP TIMBERLAKE © team ‘Waukegan the beat PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS RN) (COVERING HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHWOOD, DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBU COMBINED ANNUALAPPROPRIATION AND BUDGET ORDINANCE FOR YEAR ENDING MAY 31, 1966 An Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District adopting a Budget.and Appropriating Money for its Corporate Purposes for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1966. PARK OF TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND BY THE BOARD BE IT ORDAINED é MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: the for Budget the as adopted is _ Section 1. : That the following be and hereby same A. D. 1966. Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District for the fiscal year ending May 31, $38,638.39 aereseee gs wranee pemr n e s Cash on hand at end of Fiscal Year of Estimated Receipts from County Treasurer based on 1964 assessed valuation (90% expected to be collected). $237,201,331 at the rate of .005% per $100. 10,701.09 $19,569.50 was Actual 1964 collections from students : Giants HIGHLAND Bill demonstration on the steps of he Illinois Capitol in Springfield. by The busses were sponsored Park Fair Housing he Highland ommittee, an organization of some 150 members dedicated to the elimination of racial and religious disrimination in the sale of homes. Bus passengers included delega- and High-| of atop the Suburban League stand-| eq out the scoring with an 82. Leadings after beating Waukegan last|ing Waukegan were two cousins, Frank and Ed Joronik with an 80 Friday, 315-327. n Two Busses of adults team golf varsity land Park High School remains un- o State Capitol ions Undefeated Giant Varsity Golfers Remain Demonstrators Go Movies and Slides shown upon request. Call soon, for the camp is filling fast. ry a ee 1 W ee | ue > | - + an p iremen re ; ~ &\ ‘ 2 ver : Maciitles? SEASON 1965-1966 ........ eee $49,339.39 be in force from and after its Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and passage, approval and due publication. DIST. ABATEMENT MOSQUITO PARK HIGHLAND | BY WM. C. HEINRICHS PRESIDENT TRUSTEE (SEAL) ATTEST: MARJORIE L. BELLEI SECRETARY DISTRICT ABATEMENT PARK MOSQUITO HIGHLAND May 20, A. D. 1965 PASSED: 1965 May 27, A. D. PUBLISHED: June 3, A. D. 1965, 7:00 p.m., 1896 MEETING TO APPROVE LEVY: Second Floor, Room 14, Highland Park, Lllinois said District, 1896 Sheridan Road, for Attorney , MARVIN WALLACH Illinois, Phone IDlewood 2-4160. ‘ = : Sheridan Road, Highland Park, 5/27/65—101 : and Deerfield are represented on the steering committee for the entire North Shore Summer Project by Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. Myra Swanson, Mrs. Ed- ward Rothschild, Harry Schuman Mrs. and Sayad, Rabbi Mrs. Arnold Wolf. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS a public that given is hereby Notice hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City Hall in on Illinois Park, of Highland City the Tuesday, June 15, 1965, C.D.S.T., at 7:30 will _ Hearing Public Said P.M. o’clock be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose the for applications the considering of Ordivariations of the Zoning following nance: Appeal No. 407 Walter Bloch 167 Lakewood Place Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 6A-14 from yard side required the reduce to 10.50’ to 6.0’. Said property is located on Lot No. 3 of Hill and Stone’s Shorecrest being a subdivision of part of the N.E. % of Section 36, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 167 Lakewood Place. Appeal No. 408 Herman Lichtenberger 556 Kincaid Street. Highland Park, Illinois Request for variation of Section 8-6-(b) requiring a front yard on St Johns are by reason of being a double frontage lot and such other sections as appear necessary to construct a porch addition westerly of the existing residence. Said property is located on Lot No. 1 in Mark’s Resubdivision in the subdivision of Lot No. 180 in South Highland Addition to H.P. being in Section 36, T43N, R1i2E and commonly known as 556 Kincaid Street. Appeal No. 409 Lyle Gourley, Trustee 287 Cedar Avanue : Highland Park, Illinois Request for a variation of Section 8-9 requiring an area of 7260 sq. ft. to pro-. vide approximately 6,700 sq. ft. for Lots No. 3 and No. 4 in Strath Erin Subdivision being a part of the N.E. % of Section 34, T43N, R12E and commonly known as 711 Ridge Road. BOARD OF APPEALS. John N. VanderVries Chairman ; 5/27/65—104 _ Thursday, May 27, 1965 A X~ =p s IN s length x ghort he @ @ z : @ (a ous, yD SHIFTS OR SKIRTS Short skirts are new for around town Right, one of many fabrics. This is linen gold, geranium red keet green. $22.95 4 and chic or golf. in varied in nugget or para- Printed cotton overblouse from a large selection in cotton, drip-dry fabrics and linens. Print shown, $9.95 Lilys (Pulitzer from Palm Beach, that is)... for leisure, for comfort, for fun. One of our hy Wal) . . ‘ ‘ and collection side piped front ‘ ; back. Bright colors in giddy cotton prints. Sizes 8-16. Model 265 Market Square, LAKE FOREST ij ps. aayw shown $35. Others $29.95 up. . LAKE FOREST | ig “s bY ee ae ‘ | 976 Linden Ave., HUBBARD | |! } | | WOODS Page 63 �~ Keeping Time = | Place earlier this month. And then last Sunday, all the champions thrilled their neighbors in a concert at St. James Auditorium in wood. * Opera Stars LIND RICHARD TUCKER as top attractions dream come true. Many of the crowd who will-attend. * P and RISE STEVENS to help raise money our neighbors will be * WEEK’S BINGO * A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL! At the H.P. Patrolman’s important occasion . . . The Masked Ball at the Aragon toz 5 : ; night. ... For the benefit of the Little Opera House of High- GLORIA THIS Highimnpl! with Paul Leeds An morrow : join ae are Assn. Dance last Saturday. And special thanks go to the clever and talented M.C.. WEEF’s ERNIE SIMON. It’s amazing how quickly r é Er- (Yellow Cards Are No Longer Valid.) so- New Bingo cards are available from participants NEXT TUESDAY. to make Gloria’s | nie pecame such an integral part of helping by * joining | North Shore’s cial activities! community and CARDS = The Chicago Cub’s star, RON SANTO, will be the guest speaker next Tuesday at the Deerfield High Sports Award Banquet. Chairman BOB HART advises that some tick- ets are available at the school Bookstore. * * * MAKE MINE It’s Dinner-dance time this Saturday for members of the Highwood Chamber of Commerce and : their guests. With LEO CONTRI, ADAM BERNARDI, BOB’ TUR- - ELLI, and BRUNO BERTUCCI as co-chairmen of the event it’s sure to be a very special evening. At the Highwood Community Center. * * * At the Park same Jaycees f Presidents’ # time the nite CHOCOLATE! Highland will be holding at the their H.P. Elks Hall with City Manager STAN KENNEDY as one of the honored guests. BEN ORI heads the committee for this annual evening of fine fellowship, food, dancing and entertainment. *K What Shore’s _ -— * *K a Combination! The North favorite pianist/band lead- Imagine the accompanied by his trio! Should Our voice of you order that delicious satisfying calorie-laden ice cream soda you do not judge the fountain by the amount of flavoring in stock. Dale BERT ROSE be great! * * and Then why jump at illogical conclusions and judge a local ES congratulations to ROSE- at MARY _ BECK. _ Northshore Studios swept most of the championships at the big Accordion Festival at McCormick = | : When er opened a limited series of Wednesday nite appearances at DALE LIND’S PAVILLON last nite. and CLARENCE Their students of DOM- the ’ aosene in comparison with the ones there or there because they may total merchandise? Total merchandise does not mean greater selection. It just means that the big-town stores has five to twenty times as many of each size. Your Highland Park store has, in fact, a larger selection of styles. Don’t be fooled by long racks, counters and shelves. And, of course, you get the most cordial service here in Highland Park, Announces New now store have more EVANS’ APPLIANCE SERVICE A | the Hub of the North Shore. Appliance Repair open for your convenience. Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Parts & Labor ‘Kig+er wadow ar emacs |! Shop — ALL MAKES & MODELS — ’ cae Walter “Wally” Phone: 432-1626 June 5, These reliable firms, who display this emblem of 1965 F oe eet | Shampoo& Set.............. $2.75 | res | Shampoo, Set, Hair Cut $4.75 nt BS : Ue eS Ae $2.00 m Slice r ee for appointment % GLASS SLIPPER 4—4 Highwood Park where you see this emblem Evans SPECIAL Thru in Highland Beauty Shop Ave. ighwood civic-mindedness will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly ser: vice. Try them. H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop Evans Garden & Pet Supply ¢ Percy Prior Studios Lucile Hilborn e Gsell & Co. Fell Co. © Jay’s Shoes © Brotman’s Uptown Interiors ° Inman Paint Spot Powell’s Camera Mart * Singer Printing Co. Thursday, May 27, 1965 �et Sea SCR ECETOr AEA ye Rar es ST I Ot ES ee acon te een F oat ee RT ee SE EAS ea Ee : ¥ : en Mee i : nes es ° Si poae Expose et «Saat w tes! eS Gene oe ‘ (GE ea ve ae & ere, eee VS Rea ° CC ; he s ate jem the Toes! almost barefoot in little heels Capezio, White kid $15.00 for daytime shif ts Newport, White Tan kid kid Black patent White linen White silk $16.00 Or Bernardo, White kid Mahogany $14.00 evening elegance Piero White peau de soie Black peau de soie at FSHOELS ... your store for the family — 0720.2 rr oahte Highland cS one c=) | a Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B arias oe ae 1921 Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �don’t go near the water until you sce: OUL Swimwear see “sie They’re looks here. The ate ; latest ... in swim fashions ... the greatest now at an eClebett HIGHLAND 2. ELIZABETH Brown/Lt. Blue. STEWART 8 to 16. 100% $28 PARK Nylon. suit. ) 3. JANTZEN 2-piece overblouse top in Antron Ny- lon. Pink, Lime. $24 4. COLE of California, Scandal suit, Nylon and Mesh Black. $26 5. HARBOR ROAD IIlusion Bikini, mesh overblouse. Black, Brown. 8 to 14. $30 1. CATALINA 2-piece Bikini, red ue striped cotton. 8 to 14. $11. = : Cotton Cover-up in matching fab- * ric. S-M-L..$8 : EDGAR A. SFEVENS 492 CENTRAL - ID 2- 1675 Free customer PARKING iN REAR OF �Drop in today, and see the difference! Our walk shorts selection is definitely superior ... in quality tailoring, in trim, slim cut, in finer fabrics. See for yourself, Walk Hasear Medras: Walk Shorts Shorts. Palm Beach Walk Paras Sport Use OPEN gen Our .. . Complete MONDAY AND 985 43.6 7.00 to 12.95 .. .. ... 2 | 2.4 Shorts belts you? won’t . . 895 to 12.95 . = 5.00 Formal Rental THURSDAY 5.00 to EVENINGS to Our Listen Service EVERY 7-9 Program SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF > <a PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �‘Its the same cool look youll find at water's edge outfit the whole family in swimwear right here! 1. Roxanne’s dressmaker suit in Arnel triacetate and cotton, Misses sizes, 16.00. Big straw beach hat, 2.00. 2. Two-piece madras Dune in Deck, and junior denim sizes. by 15.00. Fancy swim caps, 4.98 Just two from our large collection of swimwear including Jantzen, Bobbie Brooks, Roxanne and Dune Deck. (Sportswear 3. Boys’ and cotton 2.25. White Ages 10-16. Accessories) lined terry boxers. beach coat, 8-14, 3.98. (Boys’ Shop) 4. Girls’ stretch nylon tank suit raised floral design. 4-6x, 4.98. (Children’s 5. Girls’ two-piece . . . 100% Beach bag zen, Shop) suit by Jantzen stretch nylon, 7-14. 8.00 and gob hat set, 2.00. (Children’s 6. in and Accessories) Boys’ Lastex stretch trunks by Jant12-18, 2.98. (Boys’ Shop) 7. Men’s nylon Stretchnit style, S, M, L. 2.98. (Men’s in surfer Shop) 8. California hand print beach towels, 35x66, 2.98. (Downstairs Store) net ECO, The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 27, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/27/1965 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.0007.001.974 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b307f606ef9fa000424c52d6bcef7b4c.pdf 78eef6111c5d94f6f514ed091648f860 PDF Text Text It's Chark-o-Chick Time! Jaycees to Canvass Saturday LP AY BINGO! Get Your Free Yellow Bingo Cards This Week Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details. �A Fishermans Stow ? This seasoned fisherman carefully checks the weight of his fish to avoid all guessing.* And you may be sure that he weighs his investments as carefully as he weighs his catch! He has an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where his money is safe and *Caught paying in Lake-of-the-Woods, high dividends. the fish weighed 31/2 pounds. Save in 1965—the year of our 76th Consecutive Dividend Payment Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety aaa al Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $46,000,000.00 AV] N 5S 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday to 8:00 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS �174 CC, Gl 1, Koview anctNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. cents 41, a No. copy, $4.50 a Year Published Weekly 21 by North © by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Road, Newspapers Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One of 60015 Telephone Two Sections) Legal Newspaper Village 945-4500 Second Class for the of Deerfield Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, May 20, Illinois 1965 Continuance Asked — In Hovland Hearing | James E. Beaver, attorney for a large segment of property owners in Hovland subdivision, has filed an affidavit asking for a continuance of today’s hearing on legal objections to Hovland special assessment 103. He will also ask for a substitution of attorneys, he told the REVIEW last week. Beaver, who is a member of Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaffetz and Masters in Chicago, has been representing owners of about 74 of the 147 properties involved in the assessment. He explained that there are a number of reasons for the request for a continuance and a substitution of attorneys. He himself has accepted a professorship at the University of Washington and will be leaving this area soon. TROPHIES are eant admired judges; to by be (from Joseph awarded left) Ed by the Barkus, Stackowicz, Deerfield John American Syllivan, commander Mrs. Legion in the Miss Deerfield Helen Bernardi, one of the local legion post, and Joseph of the pageant five pag- Hoffman. Miss Deertield To Be Chosen To Reign Over Family Day Festivities July 5 Miss Deerfield, an attractive and talented teen-ager as yet unknown. will reign over the festivities of Deerfield Family Day on July 5 following her coronation by Miss Hlinois at Jewett Park. Ford’s Pharmacy, must be accompanied by a photograph. Deadline for entry in the pageant is Sunday May 30. The American Legion Post 738, sponsor of this Family Day event, All entries must be mailed or submitted to the Deerfield Ameri- has scheduled an exciting series of programs centering around the contestants, including three judging events: a Pepsi party, a talent show and a Miss Deerfield pageant. Eligible for the pageant are 15to-19-year-old girls, unmarried, and residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, or Riverwoods. Entry blanks, which are being distributed through the Deerfield High School, Longtin’s Sports Huddle and On The Cover Canvassing for the annual Jaycee Chark-O-Chick on Sunday, June 6, will begin this Saturday, May 22, throughout the village. Prices for the dinners, which will include onehalf charcoal broiled chicken, vegetable and chocolate brownie, will be as follows: $1.50 per single dinner; and $1.25 on orders of 25 or more dinners. Telephone orders will be accepted by Chuck Fritze, WI 5-6685, or Jim Davis, WI 5-6924, or by any member of the Jaycees. The illustration on this week’s cover was drawn by Mrs. Ralph Lieber of Hackberry avenue, whose husband is a new member of the Jaycee. Final can Legion Post Judging 738, 849 Wauke- gan road. Final judging will take place on Thursday, July 1, at a Miss Deerfield pageant. During a Pepsi party on Thursday, June 3, at 7:30 p.m., the number of entrants will be reduced through the process of elimination to 20 girls. Joseph Stackowiez, commander of the local Legion post, will be master-of-ceremonies. A talent show will be held on Thursday, June 17, with Ed Simon as master-of-ceremonies. The admission fee for spectators will be a one-dollar donation to Family Day. Five finalists will be selected. Final judging will take place on Thursday, July 1, at a Mis Deerfield pageant. Spectators will be asked to make a one-dollar donation to Family Day. The trophies which will be presented to winners are to be displayed at the Deerfield High School, the Modern Miss shop and Ford’s Pharmacy. The queen’s court will consist of the other four finalists. Each of the 20 girls in the talent show will receive a small gift. The Family Day program will include a fireworks display on July 4 and a parade on July 5, for which five convertibles for the queen and her court will be loaned by Berens Motors, Lake Motors, and Don Grocki. Gifts donated so far include American Legion post 738, a tendollar Miss Deerfield bank account; Villa Moderne Restaurant, ten dinners; Leeds, a watch; Saks Fifth Avenue, $35 gift; Best and Company, $15 gift; Gillens Beauty shop, $25 gift certificate; Baron’s Beauty of the queen; mac Salon, a permanent; Town, hair LeGrande, Cosmetic The May 20 hearing in Waukegan is a postponement from March 3-4 and April 7-8 which Judge Minard Hulse had set aside for the purpose of hearing the legal objections to the proposed $543,526 project for installation of public improvements in the southwest corner of the village. Specific objections to the assessment were filed in circuit court in November and December. Mart, Talk styling for the $10 gift; Kay- a gift; Olson Printing, free entry blanks; Chandlers, stationery gift; Gordon’s, cologne; Bronson Coles, gift portrait; Rosby’s, gift; Deerfield Electric, a mixer. Mailing of 1964 Tax Bills To Begin On Saturday, May 22 The first of the 1964 real estate and personal property tax bills will be mailed May 22 with additional bills released daily as they are processed. All bills will be in the mail by June 1, with the first installment due July 1 and the second installment due on September 1. Subject to Interest As provided by law all first installment payments made after July 1 and all second installments made after September 1 will be subject to one per cent per month interest. Again this year most Lake County banks are cooperating with the treasurer’s office by providing facilities so citizens may pay their taxes at the bank of their choice until September 1, 1965. The postponement was declared ‘by Judge Hulse in order to give attorneys for the village and property-owners time to work out some compromise on zoning, which one of the attorneys has described as “the guts of the case.” The judge was hopeful that an “amiable” settlement might be reached as he foresaw a protracted case of litigation if the problem goes to court. The area is now zoned for halfacre or 20,000-square-foot lots, with most of the existing lots 36,000-square-foot in size. Propertyowners are unable to halve their lots, most of which are valued at present from $2,000 to $3,000. The assessments, they claim, are confiscatory in that they amount to about $4,000 on most of the lots. The Hovland area is the only OFFICIAL MISS segment of any size in the village which does not have public provements. There are homes cupying about 50 of the 147 in the subdivision, serviced Original plat for Hovland sub- division was recorded in November, 1924. Several plans have been presented for re-zoning the area years but during all have sections of the past seven been denied. Atty. Beaver at a pre-trial conference in January commented that the unimproved lots, most of them 36,000-square-foot in area, would be only slightly enhanced in value under the 20,000-square-foot zon- ing by the addition of minimum im- provements proposed by the special assessment. He indicated that many owners would prefer standard improvements along with re-zoning to allow a minimum lot size of 9,000square-feet. There were indications at the conference that those with more to gain financially from re- zoning would in met commission plan The March with Attorney Richard Ross and Asher Stern, representing 22 property owners, Attorney Steven Malato, who drew up the re-zoning petition for E. Sumner Walker and Matother owners, and Attorney thews. At that time Attorney Matthews remarked, “We have more objec- tions than we’ve Deerfield law firms ever had assessment, and fighting us.” in interesting school property improved of Owners have objected both to the cost of (Continued on page 45) ENTRY DEERFIELD BLANK PAGEANT Year Graduated............ Years Attended............ facts activities, about yourself honors won, for etc. publicity, including RULES 1. 2. 3. a more Color Hair Complexion clubs, — be willing to assume Height some | a larger share of the cost, if some be could arrangement equitable made. Talent Give ~ by wells and septic systems. The village’s share of the project, which is for minimum rather than standard improvements, is $111,452. Individual assessments range from several hundred dollars to approximately $5,000. They are payable in ten annual amounts, plus six per cent interest. Name in Full Address Parents’ Name Education: High School College hobbies, | imoclots Contestants must be residents of Deerfield, between the ages of 15 and 19. Entries close Sunday, May 30; All entries must be mailed or submitted to the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, 849 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Photos must accompany all entry blanks. There will be a “Coke” party for all contestants at the Deerfield American Legion Post on Thursday, June 3rd at 7:30 p.m. 4. Final judging will take place on July 1st. ‘2 �HOMES Quinlan SINCE 1884 APARTMENTS and ALSO white IN,, Inc. IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW Deerfield. & WINNETKA ....1: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 LINCOLNSHIRE 4 bedroom ranch in MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 TO Central 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 DEERFIELD — EAST Professionally decorated 8 room home with 4 bed- excellent condition. Fireplace in living room with window wall overlooking large patio, brick planter wall and lush landscaping. Slate entrance hall, family room, dishwasher, disposal, double oven. Carpeted throughout. INSURANCE FINANCING OPEN Sparkling O REALTORS & OFFICES LYS rooms, 2% baths and 2% car garage. Large pan- eled family room with fireplace. Master bedroom suite with private bath, walk-in closet and dressing room. All carpeting, drapery, 2 air conditioners and awnings included. .................0.-.-.--- $42,500. air conditioning......... $46,900. DEERFIELD — EAST This handsome 4 bedroom home radiates Colonial Charm. Slate foyer provides easy access to all living areas. Louvered doors separate large living room with fireplace and dining room with lovely corner cabinets. Equipped kitchen with breakfast area; paneled family room, Ist floor laundry; 24% baths; sewing room; screened porch; EAST DEERFIELD Perfect home for the executive with large family desiring privacy. Custom basement. Plaster construction, intercom. system. -.........0..-2:2-00000---- $44,900. DEERFIELD — EAST Designed and built by W. C. Tackett for the ma- in-law or built and ture, quality accustomed executive. A Roman brick, fluted mortar. shake shingle roofed ranch of rare beauty and facility. Two master bedrooms and bath; formal dining room; fully equipped kitchen with bright breakfast area. Utility room: powder room. Screened porch. .-2-----2------------- ee planned for gracious living. 10 room home in prestige area. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, family room and walnut paneled den, separate dining room, bsmt., 2 fireplaces. %4 acre....$55,500. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD clapboard colonial PARK Delightful Separate studio (19x15) with bath set among towering pines just one of extras. Main building is a deluxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Dream kitchen white home in ex- cellent condition, in excellent location. 20 foot family room, marvelous kitchen (17x12), 3 good bedrooms, has separate breakfast room, enclosed laundry area, Convenient yet nicely secluded......... $49,500. 114% car overlooking fenced tically priced at BRIARWOOD garage yard. with attached Personality plus, porch realis- VISTA Just listed! Original owner home in Briarwood Vista on 105x120’ lot. Slate foyer, fireplace in living room, sliding doors from dining room to patio and huge fenced rear yard. Fabulous kitchen with eating area; family room, with outside entrance. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. All wall-to-wall carpeting included. Many outstanding features. Fast possession. $34,500. WOODLAND PARK DEERFIELD If value counts, we have the home for you! This brick split-level has 3 large bedrooms plus family You'll find this comfortable brick and frame ranch in a lovely setting in picturesque Woodland room; separate dining room; lots of closet space; ceramic tile bath in upper level, powder room on ground level. 2-car garage. Good location for transportation and schools. .................-..---; Shrimp brick DEERFIELD 7-room delightful home in finest condition. Wonderful floor plan with center entrance hall leading to living room, family room and bedroom wing. Sliding glass doors in dining room open basement, to 2-car patio. Tollway. $28,500. 3 garage. bedrooms, Only 2 minutes baths, full from the Park. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, spacious living-din- ing combination with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry and utility room, screened porch, garage, plaster construction, deep lot. Carpeting and stove included. .......................... $27,500. DEERFIELD Here is the 3 bedroom, 2 story Colonial on a quiet cul-de-sac that you've been looking for! Kitchen has eating area, built-in oven/range & desk; family room with entrance -.: ample this for to patio area; 2% ceramic space over 2-car garage baths. Wonderful for 2 additional expansion bedrooms. Many possibilities extras. All $32,500. Dramatic RIVERWOODS contemporary split-ranch designed to appeal to the discriminating executive. 4 bedrooms; family room; screened-porch; basement; on lush wooded acre in winding private lane. Separate dining room; fireplace in bright, charming living room. Priced below reproduction cost for fast transfer. Just $43,500. �Trustees Approve Petersen Re-Zoning MUSIC DEPARTMENT of the Deerfield High School will present both orchestra and chorus in spring concert tomorrow evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Al Spriester will direct the orchestra in selections from Tschaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony, “Samson and Delilah,” “Dreams of Oliver,” from the Broadway production, and other numbers. The village board of trustees Monday night approved rezoning of the Petersen tract south of the high school to allow construction of approximately 155 homes; decided to ask the plan commission to schedule another public hearing on the Weigle petition for re-zoning; and adopted a statement of policy in regard to the North Shore Summer Project, which is designed to making housing available in all communities to persons ‘without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin.” An audience of about 40 persons was in attendance as the new board and new Mayor Ross Finney, in their second meeting since the April village election, disposed of a number of controversial matters with dispatch and good humor. Trustee George P. Schleicher cast the single dissenting vote in the board’s passage of an ordinance rezoning the 62-acre Petersen tract to R-la, 12,000-square-foot lots, except for 12 lots south of-the proposed extension of North avenue as shown on the plat of subdivision dated April 28, 1965. These southernmost lots will remain half-acre lots, former zoning of the entire tract. Because of the sewer situation, declared Trustee Schleicher, the village is in no position to take in the development at this time. He advised that the petition from Adelman and Brott, developers of the proposed subdivision, be tabled indefinitely. In the meantime he urged that the village proceed with Early Deadlines ¢ SPRING CONCERT of the Deerfield High School 21, at 8 o’clock will feature selections Music by the combined Department chorus under tomorrow. evening, the guidance of Chester May Kyle. Included in the program will be works from “Mary Poppins,” “Camelot” and “Guys and Dolls,” as well as “Hymn to Music” by Chopin and a closing number, “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” by the chorus and the high school orchestra. Wilmot Gas Station Case Slated May 24 Permission to erect a gasoline service station at the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads will be sought in circuit court at Waukegan Monday morning, May 24, at 10 a.m. The lawsuit was filed March 18, 1964, by Arthur Sheridan, contract purchaser of the lot, joined by Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder individually and as successor executors in the estate of the late Edward Horenberger. : The petition followed the village board denial by of trustees of, a request to rezone the 144x162-foot lot from R-1 to B-1 on January 21, 1964. The public hearing had been held on November 21, 1963, before the plan commission. The petitioners ask that that part of the village zoning ordinance classifying the property as R-1 singlefamily be declared ‘‘unreasonable, discriminatory, invalid, null and void.” Attorney for the petitioners is Henry D. Fisher of Waukegan. The lot was formerly in unincorporated area of Lake County and petitions. had Lake County been filed with the zoning board of ap- peals for re-zoning to allow a gas station. The latest petition was annulled by the annexation of the lot { aay WE a 20 ' John Aberson in charge. At that meeting, attended by about 65 residents, most of them strongly opposed to the re-zoning, Attorney (Continued on page Because of Memorial Day, Monday, May 31, the deadline for editorial releases has been moved up one day. Club news, church news and social happenings for the issue of June 3 must be submitted by noon Wednesday, May 26. Deadline for classified advertising remains Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., however due to the anticipated rush on that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon, Saturday, May 22, if possible. plans to separate the storm and sanitary sewers in the village, by special assessment if necessary. He cited a June 11, 1964, report by Dr. H. S. Sundin of Baxter and Woodman, village engineers, to support his stand. Trustee Ellis W. Smith countered with the suggestion that Schleicher was “mixing apples and pears.” He commented, ‘I wonder if it’s fair to hold back Petersen because of the sewage problems. Are we saying that we should stop all subdivision development until these steps are taken?” Manager Norris W. Stilphen estimated that it would take four or five years to complete the current downspout disconnection drive, which is being conducted to ease the surcharging of sewers during heavy rains. Trustee James M. Wetzel questioned the advisability of the developers contributing $25,000 to the park district. He felt it would be better to take the $25,000 and “put it back in the land, make bigger lots in the subdivision and make it into a better subdivision.” He added that he was sure the builders were acting “in good faith.” However, he suggested that the contribution was ‘apparently a sweet- ener” to the village. Applause from the audience of opposition greeted to his expression the contribution. Trustee Schleicher said that if the developers proposed a subdi- vision under present zoning the village would be legally bound to accept it — “we would be hardpressed, but legally bound to accept them.” Samuel firm trict as Brott of the developing explained that the park discontribution was not offered “any sort of inducement.” He said the development would be in construction four or five years and would not be a sudden burden on the sewer system. He added that they would be “happy to take all extra funds and use them for the sole purpose of improving the underground situation.”” David Addis, attorney for Adelman and Brott, related that the builders are also committed to spending for 12) a large construction (Continued sum of on of money a lift station page 8) to the village in June 6, 1963. The claim of the petitioners has been that the rectangular lot, with frontage of 144 feet on Deerfield road and 162 feet on Wilmot road, has no market value for residential use and that the highest and best use it can have is as a gas service station. They further claim that the location, size, area, and dimensions make it most desirable for use as a filling-station and claim practical .difficulties, great hardship and great financial loss if it cannot be rezoned. It was also claimed before the plan commission that the filling-station would not constitute a traffic hazard or create any harm or detriment to the owners of the real estate surrounding it, nor endanger the public health, safety, welfare, or morale. The northeast corner of the Wilmot-Deerfield road intersection is occupied by the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the southeast corner by the Wilmot school and the southwest corner by Clavey Nur-. sery building. Residents Protest A stormy public hearing was held before the plan commission in November, 1963, with Chairman DISCUSSING the proposed $2,500,000 expansion plan voted on by trustees of Highland Park Hospital are, (from left) Robert Logan, Highland Park, vice president of Highland Park Hospital; Gerald Gidwitz, Highland Park, woad, Bannockburn, trustee. trustee; Lester T. Moate, Deerfield, treasurer; and George Stan- �RS LEFT ABOVE: Members of the Newcomers garden (from left) Mrs. E. O. Bergerson, Mrs. William Rauch, Jordan, Mrs. Roland Jacobson and Mrs. Carl Sebelius. LEFT CENTER: members are Admiring (from left) the Mrs. R. ceramic work L. Christen, group Mrs. created Mrs. Stuart are Robert by club Mitchell and Mrs. Ernest Motsinger. LEFT BELOW: Gourmet treats are enjoyed Dimiter Wassen, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Robert Silverstone. A. Johnson, by (from Mrs. Jack left) Mrs. Huebler and ABOVE: Mrs. John Markey is an interested observer at an art exhibit sponsored by members of the Newcomers Club painting group. Newcomers Club Of Deerfield Celebrates 16th Anniversary On the first page of its current yearbook the Newcomers Club of Deerfield states its purpose: ‘to foster friendship among members of the organization and other newcomers to the community; to create a civic interest in our community; and to acquaint newcomers the advantages of Deerfield.” Sixteen Deerfield years ago, merchants with to a group of asked Mrs. Robert Jordan to act as village greeter and to welcome new residents. Happily, Mrs. Jordan accepted the task and at a tea in January of 1949 the Newcomers officially began under her guidance. At first there were only 14 members who met occasionally during the year in each others homes. But as time passed, and membership grew, many changes were introduced. Membership in the club is open to any new resident of the community who has lived here one year or less. There are now over three hundred paid members. A general month meeting, except in held July and each August, usually includes a luncheon and an interesting program, often a pro- fessional entertainer or speaker. At other times, talent club performs, Several traditions ed over the “madhatter’ members from have within the develop- years. Each spring a contest is held and compete for prizes by creating and modeling hats of every conceivable inspiration. This has become one of the most popular meetings. Another is the annual “Special Interest Festival’ when all the handiwork of the special interest groups is displayed. There are now over 14 such groups which provide an outlet for almost every interest and talent. They are Theatre in the Rough, ies Bowling, Mixed ing, Golf, Book Millinery, Lad- Bowling, Paint- Review, taining, Community Service, and Garden. Members are invited to join as many of these as they wish. During each year there are two or three special events for couples. Last November, the Theatre in the Rough presentation, ‘Leave it in, Charlie ... They’ll Love It,” played Ceramics, Home Decorating, Ladies Bridge, Marathon Bridge, Gourmet Enter- almost capacity audiences. In February, there was a Gay Nineties party, and last month a spring dinner-dance. The club is not limited to the development of sociability. Through various fund raising endeavors, substantial contributions have been made to the West Deerfield Town- ship Public Library, Jewett Park, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Truck Fund, the Great Lakes Scholarship Fund and others. Executive Members. are Townley Club er completing Board eligible upon three comers. Townley means continuing of to join invitation, aftyears in New- provides the friendships and gets bigger and better also. This year, the Newcomers executive board includes Mrs. John Lang, president; Mrs. W. T. Woike, 1st vice president; Mrs. Clyde Mortenson, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Edward Nissen, recording secretary and assistant treasurer; Mrs. Cal Paulsen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. L. Christen, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Jordan, honorary president and village greeter. The 1965-66 board, in the same order, will be Mrs. Frank Carolan, Mrs. John Mulcahy, Mrs. Orville Eldred, Mrs. Robert Roop, Mrs. Charles Fritze, Mrs. Melvin Simon, and again our wonderfully enthusiastie Mrs. Jordan. The new board will be meeting installed to be Waukegan Inn. As the village grown, kept the pace, with warmth at held the year’s June of Deerfield Newcomers fullfilling Club its last 9 at the has has purpose and friendliness. — �League Convention Delegates Attend State Legislature The Deerfield League of Women Voters’ delegates to the 32nd league convention in Springfield recently reported on the convention program and gave impressions of ‘their day at the legislature’ to local league members. The delegates were Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Robert Mazur, and Mrs. Shelby Yastrow. Seeing the legislature in session; talking with legislators at a league reception; and attending committee hearings pointed up _ for leaguers the importance of political responsibility through informed and active participation of all citizens in government in order to maintain good government on all levels, the delegates report. The day at the legislature concluded with an interesting discussion of the operation tive reference DISCUSSING PROPOSED legislation with Sen. Robert Coulson of Lake County are, of the legisla- bureau. Four hundred and thirty-seven leaguers representing 75 leagues participated in the adoption of the budget and program for ’65-’67 and voted on the election of officers. Heading the program is support of improved Illinois welfare services to children and their families, a continuation of the intensive left to right, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, Mrs. Robert Mazur, and Mrs. William Brackett, who were delegates to the League of Women Voters state convention in Springfield. Sen. Coulson attended league reception for legislators in state capitol. Holy Cross Club Sets Installation The annual end-of-the-year In- Mothers’ Club will be held at the Glenview Country House at Glenview on Tuesday evening, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Donald J. Dickens, Mrs. Henry J. Kobitter, Mrs. Jerry M. Per- Percak at 945-1857. Officers of the current year are president, Mrs. Robert Dillon; vice-president, Mrs. Daniel Mayworm; corresponding _ secretary, Mrs. Charles Hemrich; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Bauss; and treasurer, Mrs. Anton Longhini. through constitutional re- vision. This includes a calling of a constitutional convention as well as support for revision of individual articles of the state constitution. Other adopted agenda are: protection of the individual in his civil rights and liberties including a study of fair housing practices, revenue reform, election laws revision and the implementation of the Judicial Article. The delegates further voted to handle these program items in a flexible way so that further study and updating is possible. Convention banquet speaker was Richard C. Wade, who discussed “American Politics and the Rise of the Metropolis.” The luncheon panel consisted of W. Russell Arrington, president pro tem of the Senate; Clyde L. Choate, House majority leader; Thomas A. McGloon, Senate minority leader; and John C. Parkhurst, House minority whip. serves on the pub- lic advisory committee on Trade Negotiations. Also with them was Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, a member of the Highland Park League who served as advisor to the Deerfield League when it was organized in New officers will be introduced and the present board will be hon- ored. ernment civil rights and cak and Mrs. Chester J. Tobolski. Reservations may be made by Mrs. Also on the list is work to improve the structure of Illinois gov- The Deerfield representatives were joined by Mrs. Robert Phillips, immediate past president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, for luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Phillips was appointed by President Johnson to the national advisory committee on stallation Supper of the Holy Cross calling study of the past two years on the current welfare services in this state. The league will consider new aspects of welfare programs such as the relationship of public and private agencies as well as court services for juveniles. Currently the Illinois League is supporting the new Juvenile Court Act and the legislation on the physically abused child as a result of previous study in this area. PRESENTING the lovely silver service is standing, left, Mrs. Robert Dillon, outgoing president of the Holy Cross Mothers Club, to Mrs. William Harvey, president for 1965-66. Other officers for the coming year are seated, left, Mrs. Donald Smalter, vice president, Mrs. Norbit Devine, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Lins, treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Hossman, second vice president, and Mrs. Edwin Bogwill, recording secretary. The silver service, presented by the past officers, will be used for Holy Cross Mothers Club social functions during the coming year. 1958. The delegates concluded their report by stating that attending a convention made the league truly “come alive’ and they hoped that more members would plan to attend future conventions. 2 Six Calls Are Answered By Firemen During Week Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire Department this week responded to a total of six calls, five of which the rescue The rescue Tuesday, were for called on p.m. to squad. squad May 11, was at 3:45 Hazel and Springfield avenues to remove to Highland Park Hospital Ray Broderick, of a probable Firemen Tickets Dance nine, broken Will for treatment arm. 19 To All Homes Assistant Chief Jack Gagne, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department’s 1965 fund- raising dance, tickets for be mailed fire has announced that this year’s dance will to every home in the district during this dance will coming week. This year’s be held at the Riverwoods Country Club on Saturday night, June 19. As usual, the firemen are planning to use the funds they raise for the purchase of additional fire and rescue equipment. Thursday, May 20, 1965 calls were answered during hospital. Rescue Mail For June Two the week from the Chris Siffert residence at 842 Todd court. In the first call at 7:48 a.m. on Wednesday morning, May 12, Siffert was removed to Highland Park Hospital. Although released from the hospital the following day, he collapsed again at 12:06 a.m. on Saturday, May 15, and was again taken to the Call At 8:28 p.m. on Wednesday, May 12, the jeep and pumper were sent to put out a brush fire burning at Route 42A and Half Day road. At 6:18 p.m. on Friday, May 14, the rescue squad was called to the Hollohan residence at 1523 Woodbine court, when Colleen Hollohan, three, was taken ill. At the doctor’s request, the child was taken to the Northbrook Medical Center. Later the same night at 10:51 p.m., the rescue squad was sent to the William Ambleside infant, Q. Pirie home drive, Susan, when at 1436 the two-months-old, Pirie be- gan choking on a food particle. The baby was breathing normally again when the squad arrived. WEAR A POPPY tomorrow, Mrs. A. F. Bennett, (right) Norris Stilphen as Chief May a member of Police 21, in memory of the deceased and hospitalized veterans. of the Legion auxiliary, pins a poppy on Village Manager David Petersen waits to receive his. At the left is American Legion Commander Joseph Stackowicz and Mrs. Robert Broege, auxiliary member. Page 7 �BUCKET e 1 LB. SAIS ince French Fries e 1 Pt. Cole e Hot Rolls & Honey—Serves _ Open 7 Days |a Slaw 4 to 7 people week ‘By Bob ndiak Give your lawn a better chance this year, and get rid of weeds before they grow large and choke out grass plants. Eliminate dandelion. plantain, chickweed, ground ivy, and all the rest by proper weed EVANS can, killer applications. make specific recommendations for your particular problem. * 2 * ° Ford * Valiant 20th CENTURY out. Continue weeks apart will provide blooms. * plantings, up to July continuous * * : HAWTHORN- 2701 Waukegan Ave. WEAW-FM, 29, in 105.1 mc Free delivery on ID 2-1078 Sat. PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS TOTNES CRE TIT, SPECIAL Poe. WY GAL. 69c MORAINE GROCERY & MARKET * ‘W ednesday, 9:45 COTTAGE CHESSE CREAM ICE Flavors Assorted 2 Ist. This summer Thru Hair June 5, SNACKS 1965 PEACOCK’S MILK SHAKES ICE — Cut Shampoo & Set...........--- $2.75 Shampoo, Set, Hair Cut $4.75 PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan pe Lake Michigan . GLASS SLIPPER * Beauty Shop ighwood EVANSTON—/ce Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. Shops bushes. * * * TRY SHASTA DAISIES for cool white blooms for the entire summer. They are available in many single and double varieties, and are easy to grow in full sun. Daisies do best in good rich soil, but require no special care, and are true perennials. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE - 0 omc Wan 1 GALLON FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS¥ OF ANY coor. et nou |i LIMITED TIME ONLY! He Fi yy th OLYIMPIC ral BRAND 794 Central ¢ ID:2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 > Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2, 638 CENTRAL 8 BROS. HIGHLAND Paint — Wallpaper — Art Supplies Hours: Tues. & Fri. ‘til CAMPING ITEMS — Wed., Thu., Sat. & BANKRUPTCY MESS S.T.P. . P.M. to $6.95 59c $1.09 33c ETC. CANTEENS, SHOVELS, KITS, $3.95 . $3.99 Some with record $7.25 to $9.95 88 csccccseeeceeseseeeneceeeennen cin 8k -- $3.19 LINER, 9” high, 12” diam., Reg. $4.95 -...-..--- PLANTER. WITH Packages, on Rte. 83, LOcust one factory surplus PRICE 25c¢ 6-7325 bleck MUNDELEIN, buy GIVE-AWAY $175, Retail Value Phone We 6 Ber FF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID ooo. Located ‘til PURCHASE OIL ‘TREATMENT SEEDS—5 Sun. MONDAYS 4-PLAYER BADMINTON GAME, Complete Set RECORD PLAYER AND RADIO CABINETS—4 Styles. section, 1 with built-in speaker PARK Shades P.M. COASTER WAGONS, 4 Sizes, Bargain Prices PORTABLE BAR-B-QUE GRILLES $1.49 Value STYRO-FOAM SUN HELMETS, Reg. $1.00 STYRO-FOAM GALLON INSULATED JUG _ STYRO-FOAM ICE BUCKETS FLOWER — Window 9 CLOSED WOOD ID 2.0949 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamberof Commerce AVE., Store SPECIAL eo Page you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES MULCH roses by June Ist (2 to 3 inches deep) with peat moss, cocoa bean hulls or other similar material. You will be rewarded with weed free beds, less watering and healthier May Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke REMINDER: If you have bare places in rose beds, due to winter killed bushes, or weakling plants that should be removed. Replace now with potted roses. There is stil] ample time to accomplish this, and Evans has many varieties of potted roses to chose from. x Saturday, Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke “<< FAVORITE FAMILY'S THE set spaced to on Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc WHITEHALL be auction the village parking lot behind the village hall. The 30 bikes include five girls’ bikes and 25 boys’. Most are 24and 26-inch vehicles, with just one 16-inch boys’ bike, two 20-inch boys’ bikes, and one 16-inch tricycle. A legal notice listing the bicycles, along with the serial number when known, was published in the May 13 issue of the REVIEW. Chief David J. Petersen explains that the bicycles have remained ‘unclaimed for a period of at least 30 days and the law provides for such vehicles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Any bicycles not sold at this time may be offered for sale at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. 1D 2-8120 NEWSPAPER BINGG now ’ Thirty bicycles which have’ been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed and delivered to the Deerfield chief of police will be sold at public TV Park 5) Police Department To Sell 30 Bicycles At Public Auction the speaks * can there charconbeen Mrs. Gunther Kolb of 840 Northwoods drive, whose home is near the projected development, told the board that “some of us are very much in favor of this development. . It seems to me these builders have been bending over backwards.” The Rev. Philip Desenis, minister of the Trinity United ¢ Plymouth °* Mustang * * bulbs Installed with antenna! © Falcon ° Comet ¢ Chevrolet ¢ Chevelle © Dart © Dodge °* Rambler © American °* Mercury 1866 First St., Highland SAND BOX SAND is now available. STERILIZED and cleaned sand NOW available in 75 Ib. bags ‘at just 98¢. We have found that it takes about 3 bags for most sand boxes. Call EVANS for FREE delivery. Gladiolus $4995 Custom Designed for your car! * * * Goty_ te. good page Church of Christ, explained that the Trinity church will be a neighbor of this de velopment and they have been “happy this company came in.” Cliff Johnson, village realtor and assistant supervisor of West Deerfield township, said he hoped the (Continued on page 10) It was explained that the $25,000 FRONTIER ahh, AUTO RADIO Seeds of all annuals can now be sown outside. Even tender annuals such as marigolds and zinnias may now be sown. EVANS has a magnificent display of blooming flats of all the annual plants and vegetables and geraniums you can think of. Stop in soon and choose your summer display of flowers. * HIGHLAND PARK: ILLINOIS from park district contribution was offered in lieu of the original offer of land made by the developers. The park district, according to Addis, needed cash for improving its other facilities: specifically trucks and tractors. { Pushbutton 1965 mer, will grow stronger and be better able to withstand the rigors of winter. FEED with an evergreen plant food once a month until June 30th. Mulch around plantings and water regularly. * Little RedHen it! (Continued and force main to allow use of the west sewer system and also to installation of a 48-inch storm sewer. “This amounts to $100,000 in excess of the normal subdivision cost for sewers,” he said, ‘And it is a fair statement to say that this will be coming out of profits.” At not one meeting has been anything that can be acterized as ‘‘negotiations,” he tinued — “every request has met.” * EVERGREENS, if given proper care now and throughout the sum- Trustees Approve Re-Zoning CHICKEN OF South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Thursday, May 20,.1965 al �Spring Crossing Clean-Up Continues the business district will be toured by the public works trucks to collect trash. Large items from any area will be hauled away on Friday. L. H. Acox To Speak Rotarians Today L. H. Acox, vice president and director of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, will address the Deerfield Rotary Club at its luncheon. meeting today, May 20, at the Sportsman Country Club on Dundee road. treasurer Civic Calendar In Village To Be Completed clean-up sponsored Within Two Weeks works department The spring by the public will continue today and tomorrow. Debris placed on the parkways in the southeast section of the village will be collected today. Tomorrow To Gates Acox of the was formerly Tractomotive Cor- By Crossing gate work at the Greenwood, Hazel and Osterman avenue intersections got underway again as the railroad crews returned from emergency work they were assigned on the Mississippi River during the floods. “With a little good ~-fortune,” says Manager Norris W. Stilphen, “these gates should be operating in two weeks.” While the crews were gone, the village removed the north crossing for pedestrians on Hazel avenue, hauled in black dirt and seeded the plot. poration the of the Deerfield Allis-Chalmer works of Manufacturing Company. He will discuss ings-and-loan industry. the sav- BINGO PRIZE NOW $1,000! This week's prize for Newspaper Bingo is $1,000! League Thursday, of Women May [GENERAL HOME | Voters REPAIRS 20 10 a.m. Court date on Hovland special assessment No. 103, Circuit Court, County Court House, Waukegan. From Room Addition To Sticky Door hasan 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- O LL SMALL | sion (reguler workshop meeting), || For a Cheerful Free Village Hall : 8 p.m. Board peals, i Village 8 p.m. -West ship Library Building Estimate Call of Building “RED” Hall Ha Board, Wilmot | RISDON : ID Deerfield Carr 2-2075 Town- Library Monday, May 24 8 p.m. District 109 Education, Deerfield School 8 p.m. District 110 Education, Ap- Board of Grammar Board of School 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Tuesday, May 25 8 p.m. Deerfield cil, Village Hall Youth Se st OOOS® te Coun- $200 be ee have by all who week. We awards thought we accumulated. successfully had The $1,000 beat the Bingo two winners last week, will but when we opened the sealed envelopes at noon, Monday, we found that both players had accounted for numbers which - were not published last week. Players are reminded that only the numbers published in the current week’s newspaper may be used to play the current game which ends Monday noon. Complete details and a list of locations where Bingo cards may be picked up can be found in Section Two, page 14, of this newspaper. by ABE SERENA | boys—I’m the comfort! Road, Highland can choose greatest for Deerfield ‘ around ID 3-3450 from __ . of Ron. and the but the students High School you will see of — the the : 3 look some — very — the ©3 and — trimmings. Park over Ten acres of choice property including 3 acre lake with fish. Brick es : Ranch, 3 bedrooms, Living-dining _ ell, unusual raised hearth fireplace. All thermopane windows. 2 car ates e tached garage. Additional 4 car | garage with apartment above, plus — another 2 car garage. Perfect condition—set among horse farms and _ ready for conversion. Priced at $85,000. : Low taxes. 400 styles in OMEGA, BULOVA, ELGIN, PICCARD and famous that brands | Saturday Nite won’t be the lone- __ She 1908 Sheridan other enjoy all — most sure that even some will dressed up young people—on way to dinner and the Prom Phone you pm. days Monday thru Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Appointment At Leeds girls liest night of the year — only We say... “by all means . . . give it just after He or She receives the diploma. That’s topping one big thrill with another.” Art h 6:30 Everyone is welcome to attend the | affair, tickets are on sale in the | Book Store—$2.50 each. Take your A LADY ASKS ... “When is the best time to give our graduate the traditional watch? The night before? The morning of the big day? Or just after graduation?” of course the For at Dads’ Club. Ron Santo, Cubs’ infielder, will be the guest speaker. THAT GRADUATION WATCH nothing quiet about except, other appointment Ist, sored by the Deerfield High School | NOW OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Bugs this June teria—Sports Award Banquet, spon- Phone 234-9180 580 Bank Lane file Sneccs There have been no winners for the past four weeks, and weekly Tuesday, in the Deerfield High School Cafe- _ : are exclusive with us in this area. Of course, it will be engraved FREE and you can choose the band of your choice without extra cost. For that busy, active boy or girl there’s a 17 jewel, shockproof, lifetime mainspring watch at only $20.00 plus tax in a variety of “wanted” styles. — Bone or White, multi-color vamp. Sizes AAA to C. of $11.95 gifts for young (across St. from Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings _ Thursday, May 20,,.1965. * the Highland Post gifts 500 for styles that bath © land- — ee ae : oo =z ‘sed roan Now don’t forget to put on your best bib and tucker for the Woman’ ‘'s Club Luncheon—May 25th. memorable in rings, more with Paul Leeds on “KEEPING gal. TIME” — 6:05 p.m. on Carr Realty Cor" WEEF Park REALTORS 701 ID and Professionally scaped. $24,500. Office) Phone 3 bedrooms second. men plus hundreds of gift ideas for that special Relax Second Over Cape Cod, %4 | than 1000 charms, 500 pen sets, thousands of cuff links, liters, key chains and other v) SHOES 1766 ‘just. right” occasion. Story Frame on first floor. on And—whether it’s a HIM or HER graduate you can be sure of an extensive selection with Two acre. Living room with fireplace, | separate dining room, kitchen, nega te And—if SHE already has a fine watch she would surely love an heirloom strand of. cultured pearls. They start at $20.00 per necklace. A Blaze of colors bedeck the pretty vamp of this _ walnut heeled casual. Serena’s just the kind of shoe a busy-day schedule calls for. Choose yours in Black, | Waukegan Roed wi 5.0984 2-5293 Page 9. eee �CARPET-—FURNITURE CLEANING & Sigma DYEING EM 1938 New CALL 2-3805 SUYDAM Residential ‘For Free Estimate Sigma - Commercial (Continued alumnae HUSENETTER Real Estate in May ia DORSEY ao Agent JOHN Sigma chapters in the Chicago area will sponsor a fund-raising theatre party at Old Orchard Country Club tomorrow, May 21. Proceeds from the benefit performance of ‘The Perfect Setup,” are earmarked for the Robbie Page Memorial. Local members of the alumnae include Mrs. Chester Kyle, Miss Jean Stevenson and Mrs. C. T. Weickmann. Color-Tone System Established Trustees Approve Re-Zoning Fund Raising Event Slated By Sorority board would approve the Petersen subdivision. It would be an asset to the village, he said, and ‘we need North avenue.” County Treas- urer Karl Berning, who is a Deerfield resident, questioned the adequacy of the storm and sanitary sewers for this additional load of homes. As a long-time resident, he revorted that he had never had trouble with basement flooding until five or six years ago. It would appear, he continued, that with the increasing building, ‘someone is overloading the sewers.” He voiced sympathy added, with “it seems the builders to me the but board has a responsibility to the residents already here. ...I don’t think we should be subjected to further inundation.” Richard Gilbert of 1312 Central avenue LAKE FOREST—SOLD MAY 12th BY MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER pointed out that most of the area surrounding the Petersen tract is zoned half-acre and ‘zon- ing is land use and land use only. . It should utilize existing contiguous to the land under uses con- sideration. It is wrong to manipu- late and then try to negotiate some- thing.” Trustee Charles Raff moved approval of the re-zoning petition, HIGHLAND PARK — SOLD Call and EXCELLENT Small Ravinia MAY DEERFIELD — SOLD MAY 11th BY MULTIPLE LISTING BROKER 13th Inquire About JUST CONDITION Ranch. Living with F/P. Separate dining room. 2 bedrooms, full basement and garage. hares) 18,900 Spi BR ‘ hy with sized YOU CAPE kitchen room Three high he Wonderful TILE BATHS. warm basement with the floor all and To Rasen NEE seat $23,950 his agreement with the developers.” basement. Ravinia CHICKEN ID 2-1484 Box SPECIAL Biscuits and Dinner Cole $1.25 7:30 to 10 SUNDAY 9 to Slaw, $7 25 1/2 Honey CARRY-OUT 5-Pc. Box Dinner . French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey $1.7 CHICKEN Family Style 9-Pc. Box 15-Pc. Bucket 21-Pc. | Barrel & theridges 9 “Family” DEERFIELD RESTAURANT | COMMONS for CARRY-OUT 44 units in one building for the Weigle property on Deerfield road. A townhouse development with the same density of population has been proposed by the developer but would require rezoning of area preesntly zoned for single family. Residents and neighbors have strongly opposed such extension of the multi-family classification. Village Attorney Byron Matthews declared that a new hearing would be necessary before’ proceeding with an ordinance on the 44-unit apartment building. Statement of Policy The board heard a report from the Human Relations Commission, headed by Howard Kane, announcing that fifty college students working with the North Shore Summer Project will visit North Shore homes this summer to ask the owners to consider sale to Negroes. The trustees unanimously adopt- ed the following icy statement of pol- to the project: “The village of Deerfield mitted to the principle is com- that all persons of good will are welcome as residents. “In the light of this, we take public notice of the forthcoming North Shore Summer Project. As announced by its sponsors, the project is directed to the belief that: “ ‘All people should have equal access to all housing in all com(Continued on page 11) i Spring Clearance S PANELING REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES COMING IN SOON ... WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM! PREFINISHED WALNUT ARS EK Brown Fried CHICKEN Fries, John Aberson, which recommended approval of a multi-family use of FRIED, OF COURSE! ,..and DELICIOUS EAT IT HERE or CARRY IT HOME TRY OUR : CHICKEN Tender, Golden Brown 8) $23,500 CHICKEN SOUTHERN page location. CHICKEN DINNER Weigle Hearing Planned The board heard a report from the plan commission, headed by with adjoining screened porch. bedrooms, 12 baths, garage Phone CHICKEN 3-Pc. Trustee Smith seconded, and the re-zoning passed 5-1. Trustee Wetzel made a qualifying statement that he hoped “Jim Mitchell (of the park district) will relinquish HUSENETTER Highland Park French 4th COD REALTORS Golden MAY Living room with F/P. Separate dining huge eating area. Three good bedrooms and TWO CERAMIC DORSEY 723 St. Johns, PARK — SOLD These Three Recent Listings FOR Living room with F/P. Modern room HIGHLAND from — PREFINISHED and STAINED 34" THICK SOLID KNOTTY PINE 7 and 8 foot lengths. Perfect for Early American dens and family rooms. Reg. 33c sq. ft. NOW for JUST 23'4c sq. ft. LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. since 1907 LAKE FOREST —874.N. WESTERN CE 4-0055 - Between The A&P & Jewel Store Buying From Us Doesn't Cost — It PAYS! DEERFIELD CALL WI 5-3500_ Thursday, May 20, 1965 Ese re Seay 3 See oat �Village Board Consents To ReZoning (Continued from page Water 10) munities without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin.’ road in the lage. “While there is no legal requirement that any citizen open his home or provide information to the representatives of the project, we are —deferred until next meeting discussion and action on the recommendations of the manpower commission to fill 20 vacancies on village boards and commissions. confident that treat such courtesy and the community will representatives respect.” Approve with Condemnation The board voted 4-2 (Schleicher and Trustee Bernard Forrest were the dissenters) to initiate condemnation proceedings of the Broege property at 802 Deerfield road. Manager Norris W. Stilphen reported that the Broeges did not want to accept the village’s offer of $45,000 for the property. The village wants the lot to provide an outlet from the parking the village east section of the vil- —received a report on the status of the downspout disconnection program. There have been 155 violations discovered and 63 have been corrected. Two violations were slated to come up in court on May 24, it was reported. —discussed removal of the Department Ar- thur Ullmann home on Waukegan road to Caroline court. This removal is scheduled to take place within operations require Amount Deerfield’s At High School The American Waterworks Association, Illinois section, presented an award of merit for the excellent 1964 safety record of the Deerfield village water department, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. “Safe Sales Tax Receipts Student Council Officers Named Receives American Waterworks Award Officers for the 1965-66 student council executive board at Deerfield High School are Jay Mandler, president; Barb Franke, vice presi- dent; a con- Monica King, secretary; the next 10 or 15 days. The moving will be done in the early morning —beginning about 5 a.m.—and is expected to take about 45 minutes. receipts from the state sales tax for the month of January amounted to $6,335.07 and brought the total receipts for the past year to $75,097.21. Anticipated revenue figured in the budget was $75,000, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports. and Gary Busch, treasurer. Officers were selected by the combined councils of this vear and next year. tinued awareness,’ said the manager, “‘as the opportunity for accidents are great when heavy equipment, deep excavations, and the like are involved.” to $6,335 tions; and Claudia chest chairman. Other committee Special student council committee heads for the coming year will include Shelley Bregman, social committee; Jody Benson, publicity; Peggy Allen, calendar chairman; Betty Wood, convention committee; Leslie Davis and Jim Sandler, elec- Blair, school <a heads are Jim Schultz and Larry Strichman, in charge of traffic; Dave Mick, head of marshals; Fred King will head the newly formed committee to encourage complete representation; and Kurt Kramer is in charge of — special assignments. lot behind hall. In other business the village board: —approved an ordinance extending to two hours the 90-minute parking limitation on Waukegan road from the Commons south to beyond Osterman avenue. —approved an ordinance grant- ing Dr. Frederick Mokrasch per“mission to erect six apartment units on his property at 955 Waukegan road. A 25-foot setback along Elder lane is required. Trustee Schleicher cast the single dissenting vote. —approved the $7893.82 bid of Evanston-Dodge for the purchase of four police cruisers. Three. cars will be traded in. —asked Attorney Matthews to write a letter to the state’s attorney requesting that the county appeal Judge LaVerne A. Dixon’s decision approving the Freeding - Buiten landfill along the Des Plaines river adjacent to Riverwoods. The board has received a letter from Atty. Richard Houpt, who has been re-: tained by the village of Riverwoods for this matter. —held a first reading on an ordinance granting a sign variation to the First Presbyterian Church. —held first reading of an ordinance for re-capture agreements for a portion of the sewer and water facilities of the proposed Earl Broms subdivision NOTICE OF off Deerfield HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on June 4, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, regarding the following déscribed property: 1. That part of the Northeast %4 of Section 32, Township 43N, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: Commencing on the North line ef said quarter Section at a point 1242.12 feet West of the Northeast corner of said i and running thence West 297.0 eet; thence south 693.0 feet; thence east 33.0 feet; thence north 33.0 feet; thence east 264.0 feet and thence north 660.0 feet to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois (except the East 147.0 feet of that part thereof lying west of Karch’s subdivision and South of the centerline extended West of Sunset Court - said Karch’s Subdivision) Also, Lots 5, 6, and 7 in Karch’s Subdivision of part of the Northeast 4 of Section 32, Township 43N, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof recorded August 13, 1924, as Document 244373, in Book N of Plats, page 30, in Lake County, Illinois. 3. Also that part of the Northeast 4 of Section 32, Township 43N, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: Commencing on the North line of said Quarter Section at a point 1539.12 feet west of the northeast corner of said Section; thence west 82.5 feet, thence south 660.0 feet; thence east 82.5 feet; thence north 660.0 feet to the place of beginning (except the north 185.0 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. The foregoing being a rectangular parcel having dimensions of 82.5 feet by 475 feet. Said public hearing .will be held on the following questions: 1. To establish a new zoning classification to permit apartments or town houses on the subject property. 2. To amend the Zoning Map of the Village by placing the subject property in said new zoning classification. Subject property is located on the south side of Deerfield Road between Jonquil Terrace to the West and Chestnut Street to the East. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION By: John Aberson, Chairman 5/20/65—D90 rsdaayv. Mae 965 Look at all the other Maytag features you get: @ Zinc-coated steel cabinet protects against rust © Gyrafoam washing action ® Swirlaway draining removes sand and heavy dirt © Big-family load capacity © Maytag dependability for only Maytag’s poly-pump can’t rust, corrode or deteriorate. Is virtually indestructible. z Se) Pushbutton choice of hot, warm or cold water wash for all fabrics. AGASSI | SHOP FRAGASSIO AT HOME — OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE TELEVISION & ‘APPLIANCES tne. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD,. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 pe �_AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS cee aie Lae wee SHERIDAN TOWER LWorri Wore Hox Published DEERFIELD REVIEW Newspaper HELEN Every AND Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 699 Legal Weekly i, Ie WSPAPERS for the BERNARDI of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or ‘responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Village per year MEMBER National Editorial Association’ Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations in Letters aoe ‘What $60,000.00 Have?’ The following open letter to the village manager was received by the editor for publication in the Thanks Extended For Referendum Coverage This week you said, ‘Village government is essentially a service organization which exists to provide a broad variety of service and protection to the citizens of the community.” My question concerns your Saying protection. What protection do the citizens have when the village building commissioner does not enforce the laws? For ONE YEAR the residents of Brierhill road have called the po- lice over before the 7:30 contractors a.m. and with Bruce B. Brown 665 Brierhill road REVIEW: Dear Norris: I’m an avid reader of your column in the Deerfield REVIEW each week. subdivision age ditch behind us. Three calls the last week that I know of. My further question, Norris, is ‘who is running Deerfield? Is it the mayor and your office, or is it the head of that construction firm is the “Boss Daley” of Deerfield? Protection Do Citizens the the large 1/3 acre lots on the sewer- To the Editor: On behalf of the joint school board committee for an advisory referendum on schoo] district reorganization, I want to thank you for the excellent coverage you gave in the “Deerfield Review’ to the May 1 advisory referendum. Your inform efforts did much to help the voters. Harry W. Knoll Committee Chairman working after 7 p.m. “ Your Village Government By Norris W. Village The citizens of the Village of Deerfield will soon receive a gift from a small group of young people in Boy Scout Troop 550. Scout Leader Chris Willman called recently to say that he had a number of boys who were working on their Conservation Badge and to inquire whether the Village had any conservation work that should be done. It just happened that, on the previous day, considerable discussion had the planting Mount taken Sewerbachi treatment place regarding of seedling shrubs plant. adjacent on to the The problem was outlined to Chris as being one of both conservation and aesthetics— conservation in that we must get plantings on the steep slopes of this man-made mount to prevent erosion and aesthetics in that it is pretty unattractive as a raw lump of earth. Chris readily agreed to make this their project so the Village ordered 1500 _ seedling shrubs of three different varieties to get the work started. Here is a gift by young men will benefit of time of the everyone. will get the work done and labor Village The Stilphen, Manager that Village with speed and economy and the young men will have the opportunity to do a piece of meaningful work that will grow with them as the years pass. There is nothing like the satisfaction that comes from pointing to a large piece of work and saying: “I helped to make it what it is today!” The joys of constructive enterprise for the benefit of so- ciety as a whole are the deepest and most meaningful that man, young or old, can know. On the distaff side, we recently received a call from a Girl Scout Troop Leader Village would who asked benefit from if vide the need the means his father Jerry Gerard. Park Summer Program Registration Is Scheduled For Saturday, May 22 For Pool Passes At Reduced Rates The Deerfield Park District reminds residents registering for season swim passes on or before Sunday, May 23, that they can do so at a reduced rate. After May 23, prices will be increased one dollar per person. Only residents of the Deerfield Park District are eligible for season passes. Those who wish to take advantage of this savings, can register at the Jewett Park fieldhouse during the following hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon; and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. The registration schedule after May 23 will be weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; and SatAn the a safety developing with May 23 Deadline issued is great to proof place, urdays, 9 a.m. to noon. project by her troop. This would entail scrubbing up all traffic control signs to remove dirt and the effects of vandalism. We quickly agreed that this would be a great help to the community and would indeed be appreciated. Thus it is likely that still another group of young people will soon be working to enhance the safety of all citizens. Today CONGRATULATING winners of the kite contest sponsored by the American Legion post is, center, Joseph Stackowicz, Post Commander. Winners include, from left, Tom Tricario, third place, with his mother, Mrs. Carlo Tricario; Steve Eberlein, first place; and Stephen Gerard, second a sense of involvement by the youth of our community and our nation. We must impress them with the fact that this is their community and that as the years go by, it will more and more become what their efforts make it. This is also true on the level of the family group as there is a need for each member to feel that in some way he or he contributes to the benefit of the family. Back in the days when such feelings were acquired by identification and card a photograph will be taken of each pass holder. Registration may be made for members of the family who are not able to register in person, however, a _ photograph must be taken before a pass will be issued. This card will enable holder to use the pool at any time during general swim hours. Wilmot Gas (Continued from Station page 5) Fisher stated that the value of the land is $6,000 to $7,000 as residential and as a neighborhood serv- ice station $60,000 to $70,000. Andrew Jacobs of 1660 Deerfield road presented at the hearing a petition with 33 signatures object- eggs, ing to the gas station and a letter from Quinlan and Tyson which stated that there would be a loss in the value of his property. Duke Miller of 1024 Castlewood lane presented a petition with 300 signatures opposing the re-zoning. Mrs. Jack Eisinger of the district 110 school board read a section of the Chicago Municipal Code which prohibits storage of gas and the carrying of water from the within 200 feet of schools, hospitals well, there was no lack of ways in which this sense of involvement could be demonstrated. Today with automatic dishwashers, an urban society, central heating, and water supply it is far more difficult. The one thing we often overlook is that the basic needs and desires of people to be needed, to be recognized and, above all, to be loved and churches. She reported that this ordinance was upheld by the Illinois Supreme Court. filling the chickens wood and box, feeding gathering the have changed not at all. the A complete summer program for all ages has been announced by the Deerfield Park District. Registration for all the programs will be held this Saturday, May 22 at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tot recreation, a program for children between the ages of three to five years, will take place at Maplewood School from June 28 to August 6. Described as being in no way a “nursery program,” it is designed to give children park and playground orientation, meaningful physical development and activities, motor and manipulative skills as well as social benefits. The Monday through Friday program will be held at 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. There will be a $10 fee. A program consisting of a variety of organized activities including arts and crafts, singing, dancing, story telling, freeplay, tumbling and low organized games will be available to children six through nine years of age. The playground program will be held at Jewett Park, Walden School and Wilmot School from June 28 to August 6. There will be a six dollar fee for the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. activity. Varied Activities A four dollar fee will be required for the recreational program for youngsters from 10 to 14 years of age. The varied activities at Jewett Park will include hobby crafts, archery, badminton, softball, trampoline and_ volley grade and over. There will be a six dollar fee plus cost of materials. Tennis Activities students day, will Instruction for high school be held every and Friday Wednesday age Mon- eve- nings at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Mondays and Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., will be dancing to Jukebox music, table tennis, and other games. On Fridays, 8 to 11 p.m., will be dancing to the music of local bands. A fee of 50 cents will be charged on Fridays to help pay the the cost of the band. Tennis instruction all children classes nine years for of age and up will be held at Deerfield High School tennis courts from June 21 through July 30. The cost of the course will be six dollars for 12 one hour lessons. Classes for adult instructional tennis will be offered on the beginning and intermediate leveis at the Deerfield Grammar School Courts on Monday and Tuesday evenings. There will be a four dollar charge. Adult Tennis Club, organized and supervised by Park District personnel, is open to play at a minimum of expense. Available to all children between the ages of 9 and 18 are two field trips, to Wrigley Field, July 9, and its facilities will be available to children who are eight years and older between the hours of 1 and Deerfield Scampers, chapter of the National and Hikers Association, 4 p.m. Supervision and some instruction will be given in the many group program will run from June 28 of to August 6 during the hours 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. There is no fee for afternoon free play at Jewett Park from available Doug activities. Kay, head football coach the meetings of scouts, children, youth and women’s groups during from the week would be disrupted gas station. Monday by the August 6, is available to all children who have completed third June 28 to August 6. The park and The by Andrew L. Timpson of 1700 Hickory Knoll lane. It stated that certificate of resolution from St. Gregory’s Church was presented and crafts program at school from June 28 to Comiskey Park, August 26. There will be a charge of one dollar per trip which will cover the cost of ticket and transportation. Applicants will be accepted on a “First come, First Served’’ basis. Permission slips. must be picked up at the park office. ball as well as many other wholesome and meaningful activities. at Deerfield High School will be the instructor for the body conditioning and physical fitness group open to boys 15 years of age and over. The program will take place A activity. An arts Maplewood at will Junior Shepherd June be a 14 High to August ten through dollar Friday, 28. fee School There for the 7 to 8 p.m. camp-outs a_ local Campers schedule over weekends at nearby camp grounds during the summer months. Open meetings of the North Shore Amateur Radio Club are scheduled on the first Tuesday evening of each month at the park fieldhouse. Visitors are welcome the regular meetings. For ing further the information summer the Deerfield WI 5-0650. programs Park to regardcontact District office, “Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Sale May Thurs., starts offer cannot 20. We tomb » 63 U.S. Choice, these values before that date. Meat and produce prices are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve th right to limit quantities. Please do not £8 at freezers ask us to wrap for these low, sale prices. .agg Genuine Spring Lamb lb. Frying Chicken LEGS .39¢ s available at reg. price GROUNDBEEF m PAeca B & M Oven Baked © New! Lemon, Lipton INSTANT Lime or Mint 2-en- .49¢ ea. for boning) ck is o> an ha Ynez. ~Plumrose, | eee Danish, Sliced, BAKED HAM ihe Bor 2 jars Le : 4 Sieieaw asnuo : velope 10¢ - $100 % sor plus 1b.49¢ GROUND CHUCK Ib. 69¢ BEANS Lipton INSTANT Ib. Buddig’s Smoked & Sliced BEEF, TURKEY — HAM, CHIPPED BEEF or CORNED BEEF ™ TEA per 100% Pure 100% Pure — BREASTS of 75¢ 4 aig pkgs. Hawaiian Reg. or Lo-Cal =a ~ PUNCH 3 <:.-° 89¢ | : METRECAL ciauip Pete \\ airs Pi STRAWBERRIES 2 i232 * ' RED \' Scotkins Luncheon a ca. POUND CAKE Birds Eye Frozen 29¢ N A | Hunt's Hick l Sara Lee Frozen Bt hDe \\ > = POTATOES 35¢ QUININE WATER A & Scott Family 49 ne 59 r Dry Canada yi | Pic Nic Shoestring :3 = io 33¢ OIC} Horcups 24%: ¢ 3 %3%, $7°° 5 COLD CUPS PLACEMATS erase 5 CHARCOAL | NAPKINS 3 5x03. 49¢ REDEEM your COUPON HERE we Hidden Magic © ea HAIR SPRAY 39 pia “Sun. Fresh’’ Hawaiian af ee PINEAPPLE* Sunshine VIENNA FINGERS Se TUNA 4% 1” Star-Kist Light, Chunk-Style ~ x cans e ross in \ SPAGHETTIor MostACciOLL Johnson’s ee KLEAR 2 uss . 1812 Green Bay “1? ~~ pLeEDGE %2.99¢ Rd., ie Highland Highland Pork Park Hawhbeosk 20,'1965 Open 8 to. to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Shopping Shopsing Center Center Open Open 8 to 9, Sat. Thursday, May 39¢ Johnson’s Spray ary AB sunset Fons ' .2.* 35¢ ee Daily "til 6 _ Page 13 �IF YOU'RE THRIFTY .... 2 ere oe right to limit quantities on LIKE DOMINICK’S YOU'LL all FINER FOODS) Featured Every Day at Every Day Low Dominick’s Famous PARTY PLATTERS for Weddings, Graduations, Confirma- Your Choice of Popular J FREE! 2 Crisp, : ope GELATIN “e < oi Get any 10-oz.' eee Tins complete of details Pats Dominick's ie ec. Finer and Moe at Food Stores. 79c Se 4 POT value and from the brand de- So why not join the ranks of Birds Eye SLICED BEEF With 29- de bao Gravy or Barbecue Aregular en i U.S. Graded Choice, Oven-Ready food quality On-Cor EGG NOODLES Get coupon determine freshness, DAY of the week. PRINCE in of puis Pallt . . . and also from the.:price. All these things are reflected in Dominick’s Food Values .. . not only on special days but EVERY 2 Pkgs. of of DRESSING FOOD regular ge you viewpoint 1 Doz. Dominick’s with MILAN ‘ui Sego Liquid DIET Fresh : A regular 3 for 34c value. @ FREE! lca | Pkgs. 25c tions, Anniversaries. Individually created to your order. Ideal for any _ occasion. Attractively arranged on a special platter. . . . ready to serve and eat. Of course, Flavors + See Pkg. ae mi res a 2-Lb. 1.65 value. = PEAS Sauce. 2 woe ¢ g. eo ROAST Blade Sold Cut as Roasts Only If you like tender, flavorful and juicy roasts... try one of these Dominick’s table-trimmed and oven-ready roasts. Just one of many fine meat lb buys now awaiting you - at Dominick’s. Come... buy ... save, U.S. Graded Choice, U.S. Graded Aged BONELESS ROUND BONE POT ROAST Ib. Choice POTROAST 5 9. ib. Sager 69: U.S. Graded US. Graded Choice, deed) = 8 fe Choice Lean, a7 ee CL OT a Te Freshl reeee of these steaks Try some e on your outdoor grill. Freshly é Boneor premises Ib. d eee hourly. Extra- Cc lean. Ib ; Ib. More eating meat in every Mickelberry’s pound. Pre-Scored, PORK aah Thor au an Soa” re of Pkg. on Ready to Drink hist: oe 59c 6 for 75c value. CORNED 19; entntite’ byownlag each Cc side. Ib Tender BEANS tes: $ I A regular 25c each value. = Mild REEF cations. You'll like leanness, the tenderness, cure. Cc Ib. Cam pbell’s Rich’ VEGETABLE SOUP 1 a ] 3¢ Reg. 2 for 29c value. Cryovac sun CORNED BEEF 9 Sfx : DEEP BROWN Se BEEF Dominick’s Brisket Deliciously Refreshing. 12-oz. , Tins Dominick’s Own onan garlic spiced a Libby’s HAWAIIAN PUNCH Brisket CORNED STE AKS Famous ai avor. Tender MINUTE ‘SAUSAGE 1-Ib. Dominick’s flavor | bp, ¢C and juiciness of Dominick's Corned Beef. Yogi Bear Corn Flakes 12-oz. Pkg. 23¢ Reg. 29c value. Thursday, May 20,1965 at �MORE THAN 2,000 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES U.S. No.l Quality Boiling-Size POTATOES 5 «x 29: Looking for a potato bargain? Then hie yourself to the nearest Dominick’s Finer Food store and take advantage of this special. Money Saving Prices... Come and See... Extra-Fancy, Flavorful, thousands of value-wise shoppers at Dominick's ... you'll see your friends and neighbors doing what comes naturally at Dominick’s . . . buying exceptional food values . . . and saving cash. : Hills California, Sweet Crosse & Blackwell Cocktail Mix at = ay Sweet Relish he os ne Resor y Cc es CUCUMBERS.... Bros. Eating ORANGES..... | 45 Tin 20z. 49c A regular 1.59 value. Your e Rcaiales Cc choice of drip or regular grind. Swift?s Premium 25c value. value. &. 10 COFFEE Come and see... you'll be glad you did. ealemon Crisp - FRANKS .§. Graded Choice, Swiss or 2OUND STEAKS 1-lb. Pkg. 49. Vacuum sealed to protect flavor. A regular 59c value. Swift?s Premium LONG BOLOGNA or Braunschweiger LIVER SAUSAGE see Avast” I, 3Ye Dominick’s Own Potato Salad “commanrve — Ib, > 5c lar Ready for you to chicken-fry, bake, Swiss or for a one-pot steak dinner. ly table-trimmed Each steak expert- by our master meat Lean, N rea iS : c U.S. BEEF RUMP BEEF _ Cc ROAST RUMP 6/- Cake 89c Regular 95c, SPECIAL .................... Buy and Save Now on Why not plan an easy “onepot” meal? Always Welcome. DIXIE CUP REFILLS c ststyingmes! HB, . | coc. nus” 9c and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads HIGHLAND Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Open Menday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M, Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. , Dixie Petal Design 9” PAPER PLATES : BOSTON Bone-in. cz 60 Plate Pkg. 19- A regular 98c value. ROAST Cut from naturally aged beef. ~ NEW! — OXIE ‘COLD CUPS Ib. 5 , 20, 1965 Layer — STANDING ROAST Tepe bikes tox ; Buy May CAKE SPECIAL ...................... “*. Only Yellow Buttercream meals. Boneless, Rolled iavthe ED: 15: ’ Thursday, Regular 75c. STEW U.S. Graded Choice ROASTS Here are two popular Dominick’s roasts . . . for easy to make Each one table-trimmed and oven-ready. Standing Ib. COFFEE Choice BONELESS Ib. j Graded Thurs., Fri. FRUIT A regular 79c value. Graded Choice, Aged RUMP Freshly ROUND Freshly ground on our premises hourly to assure you of maximum wholesomeness. You must be satisfied, or your “4 money back. U.S. Juicy GROUND D Specials ALLIGATOR Dominick’s All-Pure °{@) U value. Heinemann’s men. A buy at this low price. | ‘ej; 39¢ Flavorful FRISKIES LIVER DOG FOOD 10'°°%°"$] A regular 12'c each value. : cre 5. Kraft’s Vp STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18-oz. Bie 45c » A regular 57c value. ae 29- Sunshine SALTINE CRACKERS Pea, OIC A regular 33c value. Page 15 �EXPERT BARBERING You Neatest Cut In Town! never have to wait long at... 805 Waukegan Piersen Realty Deerfield AAUW Names O’Connell Vice President Four sy Honored were these outgoing officers: Mrs. John Ward, president; Mrs. Robert Richter, recording secretary; Mrs. James Varney, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James Morris, who has been cultural interests representative of the Illinois State division. BARBER SHOP > UNDERGRAD ae MEN‘S SIZES 7-12 ~~~ Rd. WI Vive Deerfield 5-9709 le French SHOPPERS COURT 656 Deerfield Deerfield Road NEWSPAPER BINGO Language Day Camp at the Samuel Academy Lake Forest ° campers have fun learning french * enjoy a complete camping program . june 21-july J. O’Connell, Jr. Samuel J. O’Connell, Jr. has been named vice president of Piersen Realty Company, Inc., 826 Deerfield road, and will assume management of the firm. Woodlands in 17 co-ed; july 19-august ages Retiring Officers The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women granted special recognition to its retiring officers at the May meeting. FRANK'S \ 13 5-12 $200 per session $375 the summer telephone: 321-1522 george n. moore O’Connell, president of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, is a member of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers; is on the membership committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; and on the convention committee of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards. A native of Indianapolis, O’Con- The new officers who were introduced at the business session following the potluck dinner were Mrs. Samuel Wasserman, president, Miss Virginia Easton, recording secretary, and Mrs. James Newell, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman, Mrs. John Cruikshank, membership chairman, and: Mrs. Edmond Nichols, treasurer, other members of the executive board, will continue their duties for another year. Mrs. James the branch Honors Boyd will represent at the biennial national convention when the 1,545 branches delegates from over the nation nell was graduated from Shortridge High School and DePauw University. He is a director of the Chicago Alumni Association of DePauw, and a member of the Midwest Association of Delta Kappa Epsilon. will gather in Portland, Ore., on June 21-24. The association has as its purpose the development of a program to enable college women to continue their own intellectual growth, to further the advancement of women and to discharge the special responsibilities to society of those who have enjoyed the advantages of higher education. The local branch was founded in 1958 and has enjoyed a steady growth. The members are from Northbrook, Highland Park and Glenview as well as Deerfield. Women college graduates who are interested in having more information about the AAUW program are invited to call Mrs. John Cruikshank, membership chairman, at WI 5-5842. Local Residents Are Bowman Co. Club Members Service awards wert presented at the recent 24th annual dinner meeting of Bowman Dairy Company’s Old Timers Club. Old Timer Members of Bowman number 355, and have had continuous employment records of 25 years or more with the company. Deerfield members of the group are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCrae of 1232 Wincanton road. WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE NEW! HOUSE OF ALOE FORMULATED-FOR-BEAUTY PRODUCTS THAT ACTUALLY PERFORM AS PROMISED... THATS BECAUSE THE NEW GEL OF BEAUTY EXTRACTED LEAVES THE FROM WITHIN OF A CERTAIN EXOTIC ALOE THE MOISTURE- GIVING SPECIES OF VERA PLANT IS A TRULY EFFECTIVE MOISTURIZER FOR DRY SKIN! FORD PHARMACY cordially invites you to come in and receive your Travel Mate gift at $7.00 retail, FREE with each $5.00 purchase. me pi Good-natured gingham checks, fresh and scrubbed on sturdy triacetate and cotton. A % i but earthy, for picnics on the grass. The simple shapeliness is frivolous froth of white pique oe Blue or Red checks, < House of Aloe - ALOE-ESSENCE -ALOE-ESSENCE ARUBA CHEEK “MASQUE” OF “TRADEWINDS | ALOE-ESSENCE pink-cheeked look, innocent of its line is balanced by a eee bib, tucked and beruffled. ALOE-ESSENCE PHARMACY 765 WAUKEGAN RD. PHONE WI 5-1111 fe i Phone WI -s Page 16 5-2444 CREME CLEANSER DAY MOISTURIZER GLOW ALOE PLASTIC PACK TONES” LIPSTICK NIGHT MOISTURIZER SKIN PERFUME & BATH DEERFIELD OIL CORREC-TONE SKIN BALANCER ALLUSION CREME FOUNDATION ALLUSION TRANSLUCENT POWDER COMPACT JEL D’ ALOE SUPER MOISTURIZER MYRRH AND ALOE HAND AND BODY LOTION Thursday and Friday, May 20 & 21st,.Miss Moiene Cole, House of Aloe Beauty Consultant will be more than ‘happy to discuss your skin requirements and to individually demonstrate to you the effectiveness and performance of the House of Aloe products. f o o ae Sh y l l wit u a e B of t gh Hi Ma te * heend AP "O. nS ih decrfioll commons Products x, Thursday, May 20, 1965 A �PICK UP YOUR COKEMMYONSNOWSTORATES — MOST DEERFIELD ae: ee ae STARTING THURSDAY MAY 27th> . <t aes GET YOUR LUCKY KEYS SAVE THEM ALL WEEK You May Win $1,000 in Valuable Prizes Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ¢ : , c | ll May 27-28-29 These are only a few of the many prizes Collect your keys this week and bring them next Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ° May 27-28-29 during the big- sale. If the key opens the chest | you will receive a prize from Deerfield Commons. you can win at Deerfield Commons: © Portable TV ‘ * Golf Outfits ° Groceries ¢ Bicycles © Toasters 5 ae e Men’s Wear ¢ House Paint : © Bar-B-Que Grills ee @ Women’s Clothing Plus hundreds of others ... gifts from $1 gift certificate to $100 values : OPEN Free p> ar king | es for 500 Ca rs THURSDAY FRIDAY & NIGHTS* # Jewel, National, Walgreen. A Treasure Chest in Every Store in the Center and Kresge Open epary. Niele Kresge and Walgreen Open Sunday Be sure to try the keys in every you may become _ chest... 4 a a winner. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS | Thursday, May 20, 1965 Page 17 : �DEL MAR LANE 2770 WILDWOOD DEERFIELD WOODS . TEPPER ET Li DERERECETE co WINNERS Open BANNOCKBURN REALTY PIERSEN for your . . . SUNDAY inspection THREE SCHOOL Mrs. CO. 1 P.M.-5 Hinchsliff P.M. - THREE BEDROOMS Deerfield 826 Wilmot CAR 945-1670 6th annual Championship left) Penny Resnick, Spelling fourth Bee grade, at second Carol Burkhart, fifth grade, fourth place. Officers Are Installed At North > —_ of the are (from place; Nona Novak, fourth grade, fifth place; Bill McBride, fifth grade, first place; Barbara Bertolani, fifth grade, third place; and GARAGE Rd. School ia Fs ine ae Ky hee } ON ee fo ‘ Shore Boy Scout Council Meeting Harry D. Thorsen, Jr., Winnetka, was reelected president of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at its annual meeting. Elected as vice-presidents were: Karl Trukenbrod, Winnetka; Howard Franklin, Highland: Park; Donald H. Sharp, Wilmette; Alan G. Moore, Deerfield; and William D. Shaw, Green Oaks: SALE STARTS TODAY-Thurs., May 5 to. 12 Yard 20th Honorary officers were elected as follows: president, General Robert EK. Wood, Lake Forest; vice-presidents — Robert Crown, Wilmette; —- LINENS On ‘113 Report Yd. ONLY | 1.19 UPHOLSTERY Yard The Remnants 5198 Vf $ YARD fy ... SPRING 0% Ky es (4 “1 | BEDSPREADS NO 3 8 INTERIOR DECORATORS & DESIGNERS 825 Waukegan Windsor COMPLETE CUSTOM e Furniture © Upholstering ¢ Carpeting Page 18 INTERIORS e Draperies e Slipcovers © Shutters Rd. 5-0543 Deerfield scrubbing an ee only M. The the Cobb, $10.80 Since 1930 Antioch Club Sets PHOTOCOPIES ° © IMPORTANT | ® ° * Duraclean “FLOWER-FRESH” CLEANING OF CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY. . PHONE 869-8096 EVANSTON in- Rever- XEROX CARPET The ONLY cleaning method honored by all THREE of these coveted seals. Donald by The Bowling Group of The Highland Park Woman’s Club will cel‘ebrate the end of the season by granting awards at a luncheon on Wednesday, May 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Members will meet in the Lake Forest Room for a social afternoon highlighted by the awarding of engraved prizes for high scorers. Mrs. Raymond Platt is chairman and Mrs. Albert Bernard is cochairman of this organization which has met regularly all year on Wednesday morning at Strike ‘N’ Spare Bowling Lanes. Furnishings back in use the same day! 9x12 given Bowling Luncheon, Wed., May 26 ~ BERGMAN FRANK AND ASSOC. was Woman’s —. $50.00 sponsored at- SPECIALS soaking NO ar TO who cor 3 $9.99 parents end FURNITURE CLEANING 4 — $4 59s MA SF TWIN & FULL SIZE i, ( is SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY ° p: ONLY & - $2.75 to $8.00 Yd. 400 Deerfield, Methodist Church, and the benediction by the Reverend Harry Koenig of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Libertyville. pr Regularly over vocation tended the meeting heard an interesting discussion by college admissions panel of admission couniselors from the universities of Chicago, Denver and Northwestern, and from Lake Forest, Dubuque |and Park colleges. SS 12 LS 5 to >) FABRICS in Executive E. A. Schwechel. “College Admissions Part 2” will be the feature of this Sunday’s 113 Report broadcast over WEEF at 5:30 p.m. The program is the second half of the taping of the May 13 meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA. YARD\E 50 by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, spoke on “What Scouting Means to Me,” and Explorer Scout David Nelson of Post 777, Grayslake, sponsored by the Streeter-Amet Corporation, spoke on the Exploring Program. Reports were received from Thorsen and Scout Will Be Featured & to $4.50 Troop College Admissions Remnants Regularly $1.50 Speakers More than 100 Council members and wives were in attendance. Allen W. Mathis Jr., president of Club Aluminum Products Company, and Scout Commissioner for the Chicago Council, was speaker of the evening on “Breakthrough For Youth.” Archibald McClure, Kenilworth, was nominating committee chairman and officers were installed by James Swofford, deputy regional scout executive. Eagle Scout Gregory Jordt, of Joseph LEisendrath, Highland Park, was elected treasurer; Lawrence Langdon, Wilmette, assistant treasurer; and Russell McFadden, Northfield, scout commissioner. Prints - Tweeds - Textures SHEERS - CASEMENTS John F. Cuneo, Libertyville; Franklin Lunding, Winnetka; Charles H. Percy, Kenilworth. Reports Manuscripts Contracts Fast ® Permanent PAPERS © ¢ Music Statements * Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT COS 806 Waukegan Rd. Wi Deerfieid Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Beth Or Schedules Illinois Bell To Distribute Dinner-Meeting New ‘Community’ Directories A more convenient, easier-to-read Illinois Bell Telephone directory will be distributed to homes and businesses in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods and Lincolnshire this month. Illinois Bell Manager Jim Rex introdirectory ‘said the 1965-66 duces two separate sections of “white pages” alphabetical listings. Present one only have directories white pages section, containing listings for a large regional area. book telephone year’s “This recognizes the needs and wishes of ‘Pot Luck’ Supper Scheduled Tonight At Kipling School The children and their parents are looking forward to the “pot luck” picnic on the Kipling School grounds at 6 o’clock tonight, May 20: Families are asked to bring their favorite casserole and share it with others. Tables will be set up on the lawn for the picnickers. Pam, Scott and Kent, strolling folk singers, will provide the supper hour entertainment. During the installation of officers and brief business meeting, children will play supervised games under the direction of H. D. Harvey. He will be assisted by Wilson Hamilton, Walter Shields and Frank Ventura. The annual picnic is sponsored by the Kipling School PTA. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard -to-find” money-saving section items there prices! our customers for an section listing only area,’ Rex said. Monday, May 24 alphabetical their local Monday, May 24, Congregation Beth Or will hold its annual meeting at Jewett Park fieldhouse. Dinner will. be served at 7 p.m., to be followed by an important program of progress. A new local section has been added in the front of the directory —ahead of the yellow pages. It’s designed to make it easier for customers to find the numbers for their nearby, local area calls. This local shown area regional is map on Three the in red on Reports the cover. Sections The usual regional white pages, covering a much larger area, have been relocated at the back of the book—following the yellow pages. This section contains listings for all the communities that are shown on the cover map. For easier reading, both the local and the regional white pages are printed in larger type than has been used in previous directories, the manager said. With the addition of the local area listings, there are three sections in the new directory: local white pages, yellow pages and regional white pages. Rex said the “3-in-1” of the year’s activities will be given by Gene Henkin, youth group; Mrs. Bernard Silverman, Sisterhood; Mrs. Leo Sternberg, Religious School; Lawrence Scheer, land fund; Jerry Flaschner, financial; Dr. Melvin Homer, special pulpit committee; and David Marcus, presidential. Also on the agenda will be the election of officers and _ several other significant motions for congregational vote. All members are urged to attend. telephone book is part of Illinois Bell’s new suburban directory improvement program that will be completed next year at an initial cost of more than a million dollars. “We’ve also improved the introductory pages that guide telephone customers in dialing their local, long distance, service and emergency calls. These first eight pages of the directory are a source of helpful information covering just about every calling situation. “Our overall goal is to make our for. directory as convenient and as useat ful as possible—with our customers providing the yardstick.” LINCOLNSHIRE—These pictures 12 baths, Living with Call Maury Gross. DEL MAR Rm. say more fireplace, than a thousand Dining-Family Rm. words. “Best 3 bedrooms, in Area. Buy” $31,500 Sara Lee Brownies May Be Dessert For Moon Trip In 1969 The Kitchens of Sara Lee has volunteered to supply America’s three-man Apollo astronaut team with enough brownies to satisfy their sweet tooth on the 577,714 mile round-trip to the moon scheduled for 1969. The offer was prompted by astronauts Virgil Grissom and John Young’s recent comments that brownies are the ‘best spacefood.” Sara Lee paved the way for the first interplanetary food feast by dispatching two cases of brownies to Grissom and Young this week. One of the first comments from the two astronauts after stepping out of Gemini was how they enjoyed brownies during their flight. Sara Lee executives arranged brownies learning to have a sent to the WOODS-—Excellent Contemporary 3 good Just brick ranch sized bedrooms, reduced on starter 80’ home x 200’ pull-down with small overhead. Low taxes! lot. Carpeted living room, wooded stairway to floored attic. Call Carol Briber. to this, shipment of astronauts. Decorator Designed ie DEERFIELD-EAST—Excellent buy. STYLE-RIGHT rooms, oven FROM WHALEN’S NEW 11/2 and Louise Living baths. range Split level. Brick, Dining Room with eating area. Why being built! in kitchen and stone. 3 Fenced-in patio. Built frame Room, “1.” not see bedin this today? Call Under construction now rooms. 4 bedrooms, Only Whiteside. LAMP COLLECTION See these excitingly new and colorful lamp additions to our store, Lamps of every size and decor. All from a period just to compliment every. room in your | home. Choose from dramatic handstatues, delicately toned and somely shaded, to dainty pin-ups. Our collection is complete, invite your and we inspection. HIGHLAND this lovely ceramic WHALEN’S ONE PRICE POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE’ AT THE SAME PRICE EVERY DAY, WEEK it MONTH OF THE YEAR. Thursday, May 20, 1965 floors, WHALEN) now, “antique tile baths. choice your home brick’ colonial Attached kitchen, complete have Birr Sabsol o.oo. of 2-car colored appliances, cocc nica cacao split-level. garage. Eight Many fixtures, sliding tiles, etc. extras—plastered glass doors Close to to patio. schools & 21/2 walls, oak See ee it Call esse seen eae ate greens ne tnnepenenatannesnoebenntacree $37,500. HOMEFINDERS 658 (FORNITURE) PARK—Watch DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD °¢ wi — OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., til 9 P.M. SATURDAY & WEDNESDAY 9 to 5:30 AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Page 19 �(ie 100% DON’T Acrylic~Fiber Haze transform old, new furniture 795 Blue, Golden The easy way to refinish and PRICE SQ. Almond, Tan, Coffee, Bronze, Copper, Gold, Chiffon Beige, Butterscotch, Moss Green and other wanted colors. 5-1720 MON., THURS., FRI. to 9 P.M. ACCENT $469 PAINT B10 COMES and GLASS Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1720 ALWAYS for DEERFIELD Carpet Shoppe Waukegan Phone pieces TODAY WI 760 out, or usable, © CHAIRS ° TABLES ° CHESTS ¢ PICTURE FRAMES COMPLETE KIT « CALL worn into decorative accent your home. YD. Deep YOUR ANTIQUE IT! RANDOM SHEARED 12 and 15 Ft. Widths $10.95 VALUE 3 THROW OLD FURNITURE AWAY... MODERN ABSTRACT PATTERN SALE compeeprr Phone WI 5-2286 High School Announces Names Ray Raredon Yearbook Editorial Staff Blue Ribbon Winner Industrial Exhibit Ray Raredon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Raredon, 1520 Chippewa Pathway, Riverwoods, won a blue ribbon for an outstanding project at the Annual Illinois Industrial Education Exhibit at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The dustrial scope 1,003 entries art of Illinois students from a device ranged to sound by light beam to a crossbow. Other exhibits were an outboard motorboat, a hydroplane whimsically named “The Pink Panther,’ a pair of go-karts, a motor scooter, furniture, model houses, graphic arts, architectural drawing and projects from metal shops. Dr. George Senteney, NIU associate professor of industry and technology and exhibit coordinator, reported the entries came from 70 Illinois cities. There were 106 schools represented and work by students of 222 instructors. Ray, a senior at Deerfield High School, received the award for a table in the wood furniture division, level II. R. Kehrberg teaches industrial arts at the high school. All entries in the state exhibit were award winners in one of the regional exhibits held earlier at Western, Eastern, Southern, IIlinois State, and Northern Illinois universities and at Chicago’s Dunbar Vocational School. WINNER! CHEESEBURGER Iris Exelrod was named editorin-chief, and associate editors will be Alice Nusbaum and Bobbi Epstein. They are in charge of copy and layout, respectively. Seniors named to section editor- in transmit UP A McDOUBLE in- Editors and staff members of the 1966 O*YAD, Deerfield High School’s yearbook, were recently announced by Ray E. Knudson, publications adviser. Program For Parents Presented By Girl Scout Troop 67 ed an exhibit of something or learned while Assistant Editors Underclassmen chosen as assistant editors are Paula Longtin, Jane Tahtinen, Debbie Johnson; Peg Lyons, Melora Jacober and Fred Gahl. Ann Jacobs will be assistant copy editor and Stephanie Epstein will be assistant layout editor. Business manager Tahtinen, and index Girl Scout Troop 67 recently presented a Parents’ Day program at the Christ Methodist Church. The purpose of the program was to give parents an opportunity througlY demonstrations and exhibits to see what the troop had accomplished during the year. Each Scout prepared and displayproduced ships include: Nancy Gahl, academic section; Cathy Florsheim, activities section; Anne Garley, organizations section; Joan Fish, underclassmen section; Ann Peyronnin, senior section; and Fred King, sports section. she had working toward badges. Some of the badges the troop worked on included camera, toymaker, collector, magic carpet, which relates to stories and books; drawings and paintings, dabbler, which includes different kinds of arts and crafts, and dance. One group of girls demonstrated a square dance. Each girl also took part in demonstrations of general skills which all scouts are expected to know such as first aid, compass reading, trail markings, knot tying, and camp planning. The Scouts worked in patrols to perform the flag ceremony, serve refreshments, and clean up. Troop 67 is led by Mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. Arthur Schaeffer. Diane Johnson will be Nancy editors will be and Diana Neuman. Photographers will include Leonard Jensky and Dave Robbins. Other students named to the staff include Pat Ellis, Marsha Moeller, Judy Savin, Regina Furo, Jill Schulze, Gini Bull, Merrilly McBride, Debbie Montrose, Chris Ommen, Kathy Pelz, Maureen Dougherty, Sandy Fuller, Sandy Grossenheider, Mark Lipson, Marcia Sanders, Barb Henschen, Debbie Lager, Linda Frech, Laurel Mack, Karen Yates, Jim Neyendorf, Janice Ruppel and Chuck Clemons. Bankruptcies Filed In Area Decrease Bankruptcies filed in Lake County and McHenry County dropped to 493 during 1964, a decrease of 106 from 1963, it has been reported. Bankruptcies filed by residents of Deerfield totaled five, compared with 10 for Highland Park, 54 for Round Lake; 37 for Zion; 27 for Wauconda; and 76 in Waukegan. FOR A FULL SUMMER OF INSTANT FUN! JUST ADD A LITTLE WATER (AND 15c 20c HAMBURGER CHEESEBURGER McDOUBLE HAMBURGER FILET O’ FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE 10c COFFEE ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE YOUR CHILDREN) . 28c 24c 15c_ 22c i . 0c ee or 15¢ FROM ONLY $399 Have Fun — Play BINGO GORDON “GORDY” Asst. The is smiling getting to KING Get Mgr. face of ‘‘Gordy” King be a familiar sight Bingo Cards IN DEERFIELD: _ SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Line) Also in Libertyville 20 FREE at here at McDonald’s. Some time. ago, ‘’Gordy’’ decided that delivering milk early in the morning never | gave him a chance to show off his big smile, so now he’s making his future with McDonald’s, where he can greet all the people when they‘re fully awake. Gordon is the father of 4 children, and they all have his smile . . . a happier group you've never seen. Stop in soon and see for yourself. Page Your 734 Waukegan Deerfield Thursday, May 20, Rd. 1965 �~ Wherever You Go...Whatever You Do... BANKING OUR TRAVELERS CHECKS: a safe way to carry your vacation funds; (Letters of credit, transfer of funds SAVINGS and future a, little!); CHECKING ACCOUNT: wonderful and the ideal way to pay your bills; Deerfield Road | | LOAN SERVICES: 3 © Mortgage e Checking Loans ° Collateral Loans Accounts & Transferring Funds own en © Savings Accounts ¢ Night Depository bank since e Business 1920 — Club e¢ Safety Deposit way to unexpected provide for | (945-2215 Loans e Christmas for that Bank credit is the BEST credit! Boxes for ALL your financial ¢ Personal Loans e Money ¢ Free Orders Notary Public [| BANK’ RFIELD STATE Deer field’s best vacations; Enjoy a happy, care-free vacation with the help of your 700 the BANKING BY MAIL: convenient bank-by-mail envelopes are provided for both your CHECKING and SAVINGS accounts; SAFE DEPOSIT BOX: protects your valuables (and costs : ACCOUNT: expenditure! Telegraphing of money are additional available services) . : YOU WITH GO SERVICES needs. — e Auto |g Loans © Cashier’s e Commercial Checks ¢ World ¢ Investment-Retirement ® Drive-in Window Accounts it Checks Counseling * 4 oo Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Thursday, May 20, 1965 Drive-in : Walk-up Window Hours: 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue., WED., Thurs. : 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Page 21° �tn oatly Oe for XN m Ww | ont , x 8 Oe » oe = } Ye Womiss ri Snfant Welfare hide Staging Vow. 12 Early-bird invitations went out to many local people last week to a benefit performance of the Royal Marines Tattoo November 12 at the International Amphitheatre. The benefit is sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago and its affiliated Mrs. hill wings Howard road, and centers. Hudson a past of Brier- president of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, is Tattoo chairman for the 12 Infant Welfare for November GETTING IN THE MOOD benefit are Mrs. Howard Hudson and daughter, Lynn, seven. Mrs. Hudson military Tattoo Marines Royal for the chairman is local pageant to be sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago in the United and its affiliates. This will be the first appearance States of the colorful spectacle from Edinburgh. Wharina The Deerfield Welfare Society meet Tuesday, the 1427 home City es) our Wing of Infant of Chicago will May 25, at 1 p.m. in of Mrs. Stratford Alfred road. L. Stine, Co-hostess is Mrs. Thomas Wood. Plans will be completed for a benefit tour on June 19 of Marina City and the Design Center, with luncheon following in the Galley ’N Grog. The tour will leave by bus from Deerfield Commons at 9 a.m., returning about 4 p.m. Tour chairman is Mrs. Dan Prowse, Lincolnshire. There will be a report of proceeds from the Elegant Elephant silent auction held at the April meeting to raise funds. Arrangements will be discussed for a bene- -fit luncheon and fashion show at Wilmette, Club, Shores Michigan on September 29. Fashions will be Court, Little The by presented Lake Forest. Mrs. Stine is chairman of the September party. The wing is participating in the “area-wide benefit sponsored by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, the November 12 performance of the Royal Marines Tattoo at the International Amphitheater. Mrs. After a busy week. which included a day at the federated woman’s club convention at the Sherman House and the Townley club luncheon at Long Grove, Mrs. John M. Mulkey of 1318 Carlisle avenue left by plane Saturday to join her mother, Mrs. Roy H. sunshine, Burgess will motor she back and of Mrs. to Deer- briefly before continuing to her summer home at Glen Lake, Mich. 22 which / 9 previewed will serve May the Sprague staMrs. Richard S. Robinson Donald MarKrucks who 27. This month, the volunteers delivered to the station a number of children’s cast-off shoes which are regularly collected for this purpose at Lilac Shoes, Deerfield Commons. Mrs. Robert Schulze is volunteer chairman. Red Cross Volunteer Honored By Officials Of Hines Hospital The spotlight hospital Cross of thanks was honored of Veterans shone American an woman, a local when volunteer, on Red she recently by officials Administration Hos- pital, Hines (near Maywood). Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, 27 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, was pre- sented with a certificate of apprecifor contributing more than veterans at other volunspecial cere- mony served the patients in 60 different assignments weekdays, Satevenings and Sunday urday, throughout the year. Mrs. Seymour was one of 66 Red Cross volunteers ceremony. tributed honored at the Together, the ladies connearly 60,000 hours of to near- ly 7,500 working days—visiting with the veterans, them, wrapping ages and library. Lynne Gianaras Will Make Debut At May Cotillion Doric columns and red, red roses will decorate the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel on Sunday, May 23, when 14 girls, daughters of members of the St. Helen’s Women’s Club, are presented at a debut party, ‘“Cotilon des Etoiles.” Miss Lynne Gianaras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gianaras of Bannockburn, a student at Greenville College, is one of the debu- bands, land Lassies, and the daring motorcycle display team of the Royal Marines Display Squad. Britain’s ‘sea soldiers,” the Royal Marines, recently celebrated their 300th anniversary. Their elaborate- the arranging preview party Suite of the Imperial Hilton. tochos, Members of translated “Friend: women plans for the party Conrad of dizcussed with the British Columbia High- of the British Columbia Highland Lassies, all daughters of Canadian servicemen, and the added, enormous excitement of the motorcyclemounted Commandos of the Royal Marines Display Squad, this Inter- national Amphitheatre promises bristle with fun and thrills. to James Bulger of Woodland drive provided one of the bagpipes for the picture of Mrs. Hudson and Lynn. The second bagpipe and the other Scottish attire were loaned by Brooks Smith of Lake Forest. Ticket inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Hudson at 945-2054 or Mrs. Vasterling at 945-2730. their daughters. This is sented by auxiliary the fixst cotillion pre- members of the club, an of the SS Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, 7351 Stony Island: avenue, Chicago. Twelve hundred Americans of Greek descent have been invited. Also invited by the club and the Hellenic Society of Chicago is Princess Irene of Greece. One of the interests of the woman’s organization is the building of a new $600,000 elementary private school at 74th and Stony Island where Greek children will be educated. : The Philoptochos was founded by St. Helen, mother of Constantine, emperor of Rome in 322. Karen Lea Flynn Is ‘Pom Pon Girl’ At Wisconsin State Miss Karen Lea Flynn, a mem- ber of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, was recently selected as a “pom pon” girl at Wisconsin State University at La Crosse. The announcement was made during a mothers’ week end pro- gram during which the sorority members entertained their mothers at a luncheon, climaxed by a ceremonial tribute. Among the guests was Karen’s mother, Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn of 1016 Forest avenue. F. J. Praet, Linda is also entertainment, the university, and mailing their packassisting in the hospital in Philopmean a group descent, ter letters held the to of the Poor,” of Greek for writing Bearing a gold Royal Marines crest, the attractive invitations herald the first appearance in the United States of this spectacle from Edinburgh, declared to be the largest and most famous military pageant in the world. It will feature the bagpipes, drums, and Highland dancers of the kilted Scots Guards and Royal Scots Greys, two military at a recent Wild center and Mrs. Jay Vasterling of ly-trained bandsmen, in their blue uniforms with scarlet, gold and Central avenue is Tattoo chairman trim, topped by flashing for the Deerfield Wing of the In- white white helmet with its golden ball, fant Welfare Society. Both attended are renowned as the most expert the preview party held at King military musicians anywhere. MemArthur’s Pub in Chicago last week. bers are enlisted at fourteen and Color slides of The Tattoo were shown,: introduced by a sequence | trained for four years in the ‘‘conof baby photographs to remind the servatory” in Deal, Kent; on the English Channel coast. guests of the purpose for which the event is planned. Menu for the Under the sponsorship of the In-—~ preview party included lager beer, fant Welfare Society of Chicago, beef and kidney pies, roast beef the Royal Marines Tattoo is being and old English cheeses on silver produced and directed by “Mr. Tattrays. too” himself, Brigadier Alasdair Proceeds of the benefit will be MacLean, director of the Tattoos used toward the purchase of a site at the Edinburgh Festivals since on which to build a new child de- their inception. velopment center and Infant WelThe pageantry of centuries of fare station. The Deerfield comSeotland will be recalled by the munity will have an early chance bagpipes, drums and Highland to obtain choice seats for the pro- dancing presented by the kilted gram. Scots Guards and the Royal Scots Greys. Augmented by the dancing Local Chairmen tantes who modeled cotillion gowns of her free time to help- their free time—equivalent field. Mrs. Burgess will visit here Page Pub ing the hospitalized Hines. Mrs. Seymour and teers honored at the To Motor Back Home Florida Arthur’s spectacle. Volunteers to the tion in Chicago were Reed and Mrs. Hugh on May 6; and Mrs. shall and Mrs. William 100 hours In Florida; Burgess, of Lake Worth, Fla. Following about ten days “une Jay Vasterling, wing chairman for the event, will outline reservation arrangements, and will report on the May 11 press party at King ation Mrs. Mulkey Joins Mother Sy Oo Sponsor Wing Deerfield P ageant Si Military cLargest Of Mrs. and whose a daugh- freshman another daugh- ter, Carol Praet, of Riverwoods companied Mrs. .|to La Crosse. Flynn on at the actrip LOOKING FORWARD to the “Cotilon des Etoiles’” on May 23 are Mrs. Alec Gianaras (right) of Bannockburn and her daughter, Lynne, shown Helen’s sented Hotel. Greek at a planning meeting held by members of Saint women’s club. Lynne is one of 14 debutantes to be preat the cotillion in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton The club is an auxiliary of the SS Constantine and Helen Orthodox Church. Thursday, May 20, 1965 �ease Coupon This meeting was a local followup for the first pre-season party of the 30th Summer Music Festival at Ravinia, which opens June 15. The coupon book campaign was launched at a luncheon for committee of Chicago and 42 sub- urban communities, held at the home of Mrs. Edward Hall Taylor of Winnetka. Mrs. Taylor is a mem- ber of the women’s board, which is headed by Mrs. Lawrence Clure of Highland Park. Summary COUPON full swing. BOOK CAMPAIGN for Ravinia Not and Mrs. Norman Erskine is co-chairman. Robert Merritt, publicity chairman. Belles and is now in Hawaiian decor will provide the background for the Belles and Beaux dance to be held at Chevy Chase Country Club on Saturday, June 5. Dancing, to the music of Leon Sash and his orchestra, will continue from 9:30 p.m. ’til 1 a.m. in the club’s Hunt Room. colorful sports shirts and the Belles dresses to the is dollar, Mrs. which Mc- may books conworth one be used for ad- mission to the park or for the purchase of reserved seats in the pavilion. The special price of $18 per book provides a saving of six dollars, or 25 cents per coupon. conducting Orchestra. af- the Chicago | Symphony Edwin S. Avery of 1720 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, and daughter Priscilla joined in a bit of harmonizing for a “pop” concert staged by the Smith College Glee part of a recent ter week end on Mass., campus. Throughout the season Ravinia’s brilliant young music director, Seiji Ozawa, will share the podium with such distinguished conductors as Aaron Copland, Igor Stravinsky, Andre Previn, Georges Pretre, Sixten Ehrling and Josef Krips. The season’s orchestral soloists include Isaac Stern, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf and Van Cliburn. Club as father-and-daughthe Northampton, Attending the week end program were 600 fathers of students in the sophomore and junior classes at Smith. Theme of the concert was “Sentimental Journey.” Priscilla, a sophomore, played the guitar for a duet, “Sweet Betsy from Pike,” which she and her father sang. Priscilla is a graduate of Deerfield High School and her father is a past president of the high school Parent-Teacher Organization. In addition to Mrs. Kraft, who is chairman of the local committee, those who attended the Deerfield meeting were Mrs. Norman Erskine, co-chairman, Mrs.. Robert Merritt, publicity chairman, Mrs. Thore Hammer, Mrs. Earl Klemp, Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. J. L. Viemeister, Mrs. A summary of the 1965 Ravinia Festival was included on the luncheon program. Gala opening will be on Tuesday evening, June 15, with Mile. Nadia Boulanger, internationally-renowned teacher, conductor and choral director, on the podium Douglas Reid, Mrs. Warren Brown, Mrs. Harold Forbis, and Mrs. James Donnelly. SAY IT BEST Whatever the occasion, when you wish to express your congrat- ulations, encouragement, sympathy, or just say “I love you,” Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hussong of Oxford road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, ElReservations Due len, to Glenn Voyles, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. Voyles of Boise, Idaho. Reservations are due now for the Miss Hussong, a 1959 graduate. spring luncheon next Tuesday of of Highland Park High School, and the Deerfield Woman’s Club at her fiance will receive Masters de- the Pavillon restaurant. Anyone grees in June from Stanford Uni- wishing to attend is asked to call versity. Mrs. E. A. Cooksy, 945-0164, or A June wedding is planned. +Mrs. Max Lyon, 945-2819. The planning committee has requested that the Beaux wear gay, mumu-type shown Ellen Hussong, Glenn Voyles To Wed In June Beaux To Give Hawaiian Dance On June 5 wear fair. Festival F. Included Money-saving coupon tain 24 coupons; each Mrs. James N. Kraft (left) is chairman of the local drive For ‘Pop’ Concert That by Mes.Kraft Mrs. James N. Kraft of 940 Cedar street was hostess at a recent meeting to discuss plans for this year’s advance coupon book sales for Ravinia Festival. chairmen Wool: Saks st Dec Local Smith Student And Dad Harmonize nothing says it better than carefully selected, tastefully | “ arranged flowers. Choose a single rose or a lavish arrangement. Sg A — Sake e lesson 814 Waukegan er © Deerfield Shop : WI 50751 YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION YOUR OWN Jom Francis Carr JUST 214 4 bedrms., full size din. washer—plus derful family walk-in closet ON THE baths, lge JUST LISTED Split-level offering 4 bdrms., main level has living rm-dining rm. comb. w/cathedral ceiling, convenient Kit w/dishwasher—eating area. Upper level —3 bedrms, and bath. Lower level—bedrm and bath w/shower plus TV rm. or den, utility rm. w/outside entr. 11% car att garage, nicely landGood location — PRICED TO scaped, patio. $27,250 SELL! MARKET Liv. rm. w/fple., sep. rm., kit. w/built-in oven-range-dishbreakfast area. Adj. kit. is a wonrm. Master bedrm has private bath/ and dressing alcove. 3 bdrms are twin size. Full basmt, 1 car att. garage, rear yard is “bushed” for privacy. Entire yard Idscpd. Ext. shutters. Call for immed. appointment. $36,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Move right into this model home—or—we have one exactly like this that will be ready in 30 to 45 days. Four large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile deluxe baths, full dining rm and lge. LR, terrific kit. w/built-in | oven-range-dishwasher-disposal plus excellent eating area, center hall, paneled fam. rm. with fple. (FPLE, Storms & Screens and landscaping included in sale, price.) ....... $38,950 ‘Skipper Wallington Jean Miller te It’s There Jean McDonough Loehde much THIS larger IS A FOOLER! than appears in the are three twin size bedrooms, oversized immaculate storage garage, area Idscpd. than large carpet- yard, needed. 114 : se ; ge WE WILL SHOW YOU THIS HOME MORN. ing—noon or night! You name the time. All we have to do is use the KEY. Large LR w/fple, sep picture! ed LR w/dining ell large enough to hold fullsize DR set* Good working kit w/eating area, utility rm. off kit. Pull-down stairway to floored attic gives more i: car close to schools, DR, kit w/dishwasher and sep. eating area. 3 bed- rms and bath. Util rm off kit. and adj. garage. Carpeting in LR-hall and one bedrm included. Lot size is 60 x 300 deep, beautifully landscpd. Because time. it’s vacant—we can show only $22,500 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, _Member: Thursday, May 20, 1965 it to you any$23,900 Village Realty — condition, Evanston-North Shore Board THIS justice to this home—you Listing should make do a personal inspection and see for yourself. Lge. LR, den, new kit. w/built-in oven-range-dishwasher plus eating area, ceramic tile bath, utility rm and sep work rm off utly rm. EXTRA FEATURE: Upstairs is partially finished w/rm for 3 additional bedrms and bath—plumbing fixturein and connected! 2 car gar. sep tool shed, many fruit bearing trees. ‘> Gordon Meling .. $23,900 Illinois of Realtors, Multiple 2 ACRES—RIVERWOODS PICTURE IS TERRIBLE—it doesn’t Service 945-5240 Page 23 ‘ �|College Student Plans Summer Study In Austria C. Program North Shore DAR Has Installation Radcliffe circle, Deerfield. New directors will be Mrs. A. Linenthal of 2 East Witchwood lane, Lake Bluff, membership; Mrs. John B. Nohren, Jr. of 1414 Cedar lane, Northbrook, national defense; Mrs. Jens S. Petersen of 1615 Hertel lane, Deerfield, press and publicity; Mrs. Everett V. Moburg of 610 East Center avenue, Lake Bluff, historian-librarian; Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan, 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park, correct use of the flag; and Mrs. Stanley R. McNeil, 328 Crescent drive, Lake Bluff, ways and means. At the annual meeting on May 13, North Shore Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, elected officers and directors who - will serve the chapter for the next two years. Mrs. Albert C. Burrows of 222 Center avenue, Lake Bluff, will act as vice regent and program chairman. Recording secretary will be . Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, 512 Radcliffe circle, Deerfield. Mrs. Willard A. Kates of 1345 Tower road, Winnetka, will be the chapter treasurer. The new registrar will be Mrs. Walter H. Koch, 513 + FOI III II ISIS. S Elizabeth Wilson is one of 24 Wooster students who have enrolled in the Wooster-in-Vienna summer study program for next June, July, and August. The program enables advanced study for students of German. The students will spend their time in and around Vienna, Austria, and can study intermediate German composition and conversa- tion, German drama and fine arts. The group has been joined by 13 non-Wooster students bringing the number of students to 37. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 653 Deerpath drive, and is a sophomore at the Ohio college. iWiner Of Bridle And Block Contest Is Sharon esha chek avevewnsxetasd -SPECIALMay 13th to 29th Use Martin Senour EXTERIOR e Acrylic Latex or purchase HOUSE PAINT e Flat other and Oil ¢ Gloss Base quality products receive F-R-E-E HEAVY VATOR Extra STEEL CULTI. and EDGER heavy 1" / one Gal. Purchase. GIANT 114 GALLON PICNIC JUG Dylite insulation keeps liquids hot or cold longer. Light E-Z carry handle, nodrip spout with attached stopper. %* For two Gal. purchase AMERICAN FLAG * 50 star American flag outfit includes 5x3 ft. ornament, sturdy metal flag bracket, Eagle pole 12 feb of cord, flag etiquette booklet. You'll want to see MARTIN SENOUR’S Fabulous New Color Collection —SHELTERTONE The most complete and outstanding array of colors for Exterior Painting Available Anywhere—Only at our Stores. a PRPRUOE Complete colorfast flag, 6 ft. steel flag pole, American Park; Mrs. Samuel Zagaria, Highland inette, Deerfield; at Thorngate breakfast and golf match. place winners Bridle Banquet City Lodge. at the on May Block and 22 at Giant HOME OF THE WEEK Park; and Country Club’s Mrs. George opening Rob- day pep ‘Pep’ Breakfast Opens Golf Season At Thorngate Club A recent pep breakfast officially opened the golf season for the women of Thorngate Country Club. New members were introduced and plans and new rules for the coming season were announced by the various chairmen. Mrs. urged PERFECT CONDITION This all brick ranch house features plaster construction and is literally maintenance free. There are 7 sturdy oaks to provide wonderful shade this summer. The heated 2 car garage is wired adequately for a workshop. Right down to the full basement, this 2 bedroom, 1% bath house is immaculate and located just 3 blocks to town. See it today. $24,900 ZANDER-OMMEN, Real Waukegan and Deerfield. — Deerfield everyone to Deerfield, participate in Thorngate’s day, July 26, at the Veterans Administration Hospital, | Downey. She stressed the importance of giving a little time, a small donation and a bit of refreshment to those who have given so much. A highlight of the breakfast was the modelling of fashions from the club’s pro shop by Mrs. Walter Kosmala, Evanston; Mrs. Walter Friend, Northbrook; Mrs. Kay Novarska, Glenview; and Mrs. Arthur INC. Johns, Highland Park. A nine hole event, won — Robert Wilson of Niles, and bridge for non-golfers rounded out the day’s activities. Estate Roads Fashion Show William Bodle, WI 5-5700 by Mrs. Ready to Serve YOU! YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT xX F-R-E-E GOLF PRO, Bob WilWenscn® ofPas es is giving a ae tips to “par seeking” golfers, from left, Mrs. John Cortesi, .Highland Ai nnd GIANT INSULATED COOLER CHEST Dylite insulated, lightweight and easy to carry. 30 quart capacity. Giant size LIX, 1S omen ean KCN ES es ‘ s x Sites TA hardwood handles. Heavy steel blades. For Mueller Sharon Mueller, Deerfield, won first place in the American saddle horses event at the annual Southern Illinois University Block and Bridle Club Showmanship contest held recently. Contestants were judged on grooming, handling and showing the animals assigned to them. Medals will be awarded first : Barber Shop Ss > COMMONS PAINT «: GLASS & WALLPAPER: Frank's Deerfield Commons OI s esPage III 24 e III WI 5-6500 III i: 805 Waukegan Road Deerfield It 8}, pm eee,‘May 20,1965 VERY SA aa} — �on us! Help yourself to these Ce NG) 24” GRILL 3-Day Holiday Special! with HOOD, SPIT, MOTOR | 8 66) Reg. 9.97 Chrome-platéd grid has three position finger-tip controls. Motorized spit turns meat evenly for golden brown cooking. This Price 3 Days Only! Reversible, Washable i? THROW RUGS ACCEPTING School is Mrs. right, teachers Jacquelyn Kimmel, left, and Mrs. Pamela Mason, of deaf children at the school. Mrs. James Smith, left, philanthropy chairman, Highland Park; and Mrs. Fred Harris, past president, Deerfield, presented the gift on behalf of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The table will be used 19” x 33" a formica-top study table on behalf of Kipling in one of the two rooms for deaf children at Kipling 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.17 24” x 45" Reg. ue Reg. 1.17 A round, formica-top study table was presented recently to the Kipling School for use in one of their two rooms for deaf children by Mrs. Fred A. Harris, past president of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, and Mrs. James H. Smith, philanthropy chairman for the club. Mrs. Jacquelyn Kimmel accepted the gift on behalf of the school and the seven children in attendance of her class. The other room for these children is supervised by Mrs. Pamela Mason. two rooms is to train these children so that eventually they may attend the regular classes and do the standard school work of their age group. Kipling School has done a great deal to help these physically handicapped children to adjust to a normal and happy life, -relates Mrs. Harris. Kipling School’s deaf rooms are one of the Nylon blend cotton-filled throw. rugs in multi-colored stripe pat- . tern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes: The children are seven and eight years of age and come to Kipling from Lyons School in Glenview, a school especially designed for the deaf and where they of three. partially begin school deaf child, at the age they are learning to speak ¥ 2 Prs. 96¢! | with us than with any other company. Find out why now! | ‘" and communicate at the same level as other children their age. During the afternoon they may attend a regular class room and study the standard second and third grade lessons, according to their readiness and ability to adjust. There are six children in Mrs. HENRY a 4 STATE Mason’s room and seven in Mrs. Kimmel’s. The purpose of these! 5 ’* HAKANEN 2 oF Windsor 5-2797 FARM FLIGHT meets LESSON ae — ” DE LUXE COOLER 30-Qt. Styrofoam: ice chest; snug-fit- cover. CHICAGOLAND Route 22 and Milwaukee For Information Thursday, May 20, 1965 AIRPORT Day Ave. at Half Ca NE 4-3460 By ¢ ICE BUCKET .. .21¢ ss | 3 Days Only - Reg. 39c 250 NAPKINS _ 250 Extra soft. 13x 13%” paper napkins in 2}¢ _ choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.19 TWIN PACK ROSE BUSHES Hybrid teas, climbers. Two sturdy canes on each | £2 SUMMER FURNTURE \ 297 59 bush. se 3Days Only - Reg.35¢ ea. | PERENNIALS ERE Cae mei Sas 9 A.M. TO NOW fiber glass, it won't leak, warp, crack or chip. Rugged dasher hard maple scrapers. Mechais protected from brine. iis ook ews 10.88 a. ICE CREAM A Electric FREEZER © (688 LUGGAGE SET 4-Qt. Husky®. Fiber glass tub is unsurpassed for wear. Tce cream can and all parts are of finest quality. Reg. — | 10.99 F E F H Roomy, lightweight vinyl .longbound luggage with polished lock. 16” Vanity, 21” overnight, 24” tourist. Blue, charcoal, red. 97° amenn rr 18.99" De . Printed instructions on the bag. wplus fed. tax SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. _ SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 P.M. 3. _Deerfield . «in : fade, with: snism 3 Days-Matched Vacation for 50 Ibs. covers . 5,000 sq. ft. DAILY Husky 4-Qt. Hand Operated ICE CREAM FREEZER 7 ¢ 3 min CF ; easy casters. 50-Lb. Bag 10-6-4 T ; 66 dry cart that rolls on four i@/ 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.44 96¢ LAWNWOOD ; = LAUNDRY CART End stooping and lifting with a fabric-lined laun- 1) et it ee the flying. Fun, simple, fascinating. for less than usual price of one! 3 Days-Reg. 1.97 Folding ify Want to see what it’s like to fly an airplane? Here’s your chance. With one of our expert, government-rated flight instructors, you'll do INTRODUCTORY Spray. ¢ Linear polyethylene, molded Styrofoam insulation. Blue or green. 1-Yr. guarantee. FERTILIZER *5 Sea 3 Days-Reg.1.97,Gallon - Wide choice! es wrapped ily yourself! or e | POLY PICNIC JUG _ Mist-tone, WI 5-1383 Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Foun : & Classic Heavy-duty vinyl plastic shower curtain plus window curtains .. . 114-814-114”. ¢ ORE Cars are insured Swan, E 66 nic’fare. Handy handle, snug-fitting lid. *, : : FOAM ICE CHEST =Beg For ice cubes or pic: SEAMLESS NYLONS Cinnamon. Reg. 3.96 3 Days-Reg.78¢,10-Qt. Sheer mesh. Sun-tone, 2-PC. SHOWER SET aS |BREEZE BOX FAN | Set high or low auxiliary. There are varying degrees of deafness in the children and with the aid of a language master and ear phones donated to the school last year by the junior auxiliary, : 3 Days-Color-bright Vinyl | Reg.15.99, 20", 2Speed speeds. Useon floor, table, etc. 1-Yr. warranty. 3 Days-Reg. me * , Ls . yearly philanthropy projects of the junior ee a mbar? 177 School. Jr. Woman’s Club Of Highland Park Presents Table To Kipling School vy 29” PATIO TABLE Sy en Comimous YOU SSE Shopping CAW COMP AN Y 722 Center. “CHARGE IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S — \ �Mrs. Faraone, Riverwoods, To Entertain BAKERY DEERFIELD OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. Woh? to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY —~ 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Delta Gamma Alumnae Chapter May 20 Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone, 1550 Chippewa road, Riverwoods will be hostess to members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma on Thursday, May 20, at noon. ‘ ton; and Mrs. Glenview. FEATURING... FRESH DESSERTS MADE WITH STRAWBERRIES CUSTARD FILLED and TOPPED Strawberry TARTS WITH FRESH CALIFORNIA FAMILY - SIZE _A SPRING FAVORITE A PARFAIT CHEESE WITH DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES THROUGHOUT HOT HAND-CRAFTED Reminiscent of a BYGONE Gus James Total LEGAL —_ BSC = ae iss 813 TOPPED ERA 26 Office EXPENSE oficers who COOK -OUT GARLIC BREAD ~ FRESH BAKED BEANS HAM SALAD “SUNDAY MORNING FRESH” MADE WITH IMPORTED HAM All Baking Done ‘on the Premises over Motorists should not weave from one lane to another, warns the Chieago Motor Club. Such weaving in and out of traffic increases the risk of collision with other cars. Competent drivers choose their lane with care and move from it only when they are certain they can do Wil- so without Evans- endangering others. DISTRICT $47,503.05 DISBURSEMENTS Supplies and Postage $ 93.58 300.00 294.90 28.20 1,926.93 199.55 424.97 i Services and and Expenses Bookkeeping Services ............ 300.00 Premiums. ..........--.:--scsseceecseceeeceecneeeceeeeeeteceeseceesesenensne aeenenes Cleaning Total 2,579.46 foregoing is a true and correct record 343.64 G25 788.46 3,197.50 197.71 385.62 21.00 56.29 72.00 Disbursements *Owed to ESCROW FUND We, the undersigned, duly elected Fire Protection District of West burn Fe Services $30,261.99 $ 5,000 ,000.00 and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield-BannockDeerfield Township, do hereby certify that the of the field-Bannockburn Fire Protection District the bocks and records of said District. of receipts West and disbursements Deerfield Township, of the as Deer- shown on ROBERT oY wARiga steer & 2 cretar GEORGE W. WARD, Trustee 2 State of Illinois) SS County of Lake) _ The undersigned, Robert S. Ramsay, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township and keeper of the books and records of said District; that the foregoing record of receipts and disbursements by him subscribed, together with the other two Trustees, is true and correct. ROBERT S. RAMSAY Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of May, 1965. AGNES P. TENNERMANN Notary Public on hand, RECORD EQUIPMENT PURCHASE ESCROW May 1, 1964—Cash: (U.S. Bills—$4,970.05) _ Received, 5-15-64, U.S. Bills U.S. Bills Purchased Redemption Received 11-14-64, U.S. U.S. Bills Purchased Balance, April 30, 1965 Bills Redemption FUND $ 7,117.04 ‘ .....00000000000:. $ 5,000.00 4,908.40 Transfer to Account of Deerfield-Bannockburn tection District 5-0068 350.00 ALARM SYSTEM: 7 : Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone ROE VEO poses ss spss Deerfield Electric Co., Elec. supplies & Serv. -....-...----ee Board of Supervisors, Lake County, Radio rentals ............... eke Aldrich Electric, installation of signal lights, in cooperation UTLEY NADIA: CE aeRO RIGOR SSL Fina pe ceeeen an notsnaie CONTINGENT FUNDS: Illinois Municipal League, collection fees Fire Association Dues, Conference Expenses, and Training Programs : Medical Services (for Firemen) Firemen’s Equipment and Supplies ........... Balance Wi will take 16,981.75 Chief’s Secretarial Hamburger Rolls Hot Dog Rolls : New Receipts INSURANCE IELD BAKERY DEERF WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD, ILL represents their duties in July are Mrs. C. W. Ebersold, Wilmette, president; Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Deerfield, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert L. Dietmeier, Winnetka, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Gail Kirk Bennett, Wilmette, publicity chairman and Anchora correspondent. calls Fire (U.S. Page Linn, she Attorney’s Fees ‘ FIRE PROTECTION: Equipment Purchased FIRE STATION COMPLETION: Building FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE: Fire Fighting Equipment, maintenance & operation .................. First Aid, Maintenance and Operation ......... Fire Station, Repair & Maintenance EEG ta eR LORE: ae yccithowupases tan gepe peosicones Water & Sewer SALARIES: ; : Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept., fire services and Rescue FOR THAT SPECIAL SUNDAY ne A. which o DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Annual Statement Pursuant to statute, the undersigned Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Hlinois, do hereby submit the following statement of receipts and disbursements of said District for the fiscal year ending the 30th day of April, 1965. RECEIPTS Balance on hand May 1, 1964 $ 5,886.44 County Collector, Taxes fe 30,880.24 Illinois Municipal League, Fire Insurance Companies Payments ........... fisein 2 2,824.37 *Transfer from Escrow Fund, Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection Dist. ...... 5,000.00 Fred E. C. Schnell, Fire call expenses : 67.00 DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE DEPARTMENT (for Rescue Squad 2,845.00 Equipment) Insurance nee Giordano, on Gamma. WEST Printing, PIES LATTICE Mrs. Mrs. ADMINISTRATION: SPECIAL FRUIT board Delta DEERFIELD - BANNOCKBURN ae mame PROTECTION STRAWBERRIES SHORT CAKE SUNDAY Park; mette; Schaefer, —y~— STRAWBERRY — Cream Cheese Slices STRAWBERRY Season An exciting afternoon is forecast by the vice president and program chairman, Mrs. Barger G. Nix, Winnetka, who has planned a two-part auction. A silent white elephant auction will be handled by Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Deerfield, assistant treasurer of the group. Mrs. A. Dryden Eberhart, Wilmette, will conduct a verbal auction of travel boutique items collected by the alumnae_on their trips during the last year. This buffet luncheon meeting concludes the 1964-1965 season. Regular monthly meetings will be resumed in September. Alumnae who have been invited to assist the hostess are Mrs. Richard H. Thompson III, Highland Thursday thru Sunday MADE Concludes R. Another meeting of the chapter was scheduled for Monday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Breckenridge, 2320 Orrington avenue, Evanston, at 2 p.m. The occasion was a meeting of the chapter’s governing board to which all the alumnae were invited. Installation of recently elected officers of the executive board was conducted by Mrs. Eugene P. Conser, Winnetka, a past president of the chapter and currently a member of the Hadley School women’s Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick, Evanston, social chairman, is arranging a gourmet potluck luncheon. The alumnae will prepare and bring their favorite salad or dessert recipes. The recipes will be contributed to a cookbook being compiled and sold to benefit the Delta Gamma Foundation. Luncheon Robert Fire Pro- ........0............... + 91.60 7,208.64 —5,000.00 2,208.64 5,000.00 4,905.40 + 2,303.24 94.60 $ 2,303.24 (Cash) i 5.40) Bills—$4,905.40) 5/20/6587 _. Thursday, May 20, 1965 IRL, ON SF. Sate ae �YNICA if = vie 5 Republican Women’s Clubs Will Receive uests PHS May Awards 23 Deerfield residents taking the | house affords various views of the North Suburban YMCA house walk water, rock gardens and a walledSunday, May 23, will see five dis- in garden. tinctive homes, each chosen either The Victor Potysman home profor its unusual setting, architecture vides a warm setting for refreshor interior decor. ments with its blue color scheme The house walk, from 1 to 5 and recreation level with two panp.m., will lead Y friends into two eled rooms and game areas. homes in the Voltz road-Edgewood The North Suburban YMCA lane area of Northbrook and into serves the communities of Deerthree homes in Northbrook’s west- field, Northbrook, Glenview, Highern section near Landwehr Estates. land Park and Northfield, and has Mrs. Loraine Pfeiffer, 695 Tima building site on Techny road in ber trail, Riverwoods, (WI 5-3725) Northbrook. is chairman for tickets. in Deerfield. They may also be purchased at the Deerfield Y office in the Deerfield American Legion hall, 849 Waukegan road. This office is open Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. and ws git Saturdays. from 9 to 5 p.m. Homes to be open on the Y tour include the residencesof Mr. and Mrs. John S. Clark, 440 Voltz road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kay Jr., 1200 |: Edgewood lane; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Potysman, 3260 Sunset trail; Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Naylor, 3150 Landwehr road and Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Siebenmann, 3246 Land-|: wehr road. served In Refreshments in the will Potysman’s homes Mrs. Joseph Chinlund, chairman, gave this brief description of the homes: The Clark home is a contemporary residence built into the side of a hill overlooking a wooded area and running stream. Very large areas of glass are used to bring the outdoor setting inside. The Joseph Kay home features an unusual front approach which overlooks a sunken courtyard of irregular depths. The home has exterior balconies at the rear levels and large window and glass door expanses to view the adjoining Forest Preserve. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Naylor |: |* Swiss chalet At Eastern At a recent honors assembly at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., Miss Patricia Nelligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Nelligan, 560 Brierhill road, was awarded a Bradford Key in recognition of her work as a student guide. Because of the 60% CHEZ CHIC SALON increase in visitors and applicants in the’ last two years the college has found it necessary to enlist the help of a group of selected undergraduates. ments required for the gold honor award. Last year it received the silver award. Highlights of the two-day meeting will be a speech at the banquet: by Senate Majority Leader Russell Arrington of Evanston. Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set $9.50 Sundays Y tour type & Mondays ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns, Highland Park Time / For weovines - ANNIVERSARIES FATHER’S DAY... GIVE LASTING PLEASURE . .. ITH perfected COLOR ... the TV handcrafted be}: |: a the Nelligan Honored gift! home. of have highlighting At Meeting The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will receive a bronze honor award at the spring conference of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women to be held in Springfield on May 19 and 20. Tri-County Republican Club of Boone, Lake, and McHenry Counties will be one of the 27 Republican clubs in Illinois to receive the gold honor award. Mrs. LaVerne A. Dixon of Gurnee, state honor roll chairman of the federation, will present this award. Tri-County is the only Republican club in the 12th Congressional district to fulfill the list of achieve- Patricia FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL! CONSOLETTE COLOR TV $3983 The gift that goes on giving for years to come! Built to highest quality standards for finest color reception, superb black- and-white pictures, too! Handsome modern styled cabinet on brass-finished legs. home which is tucked way back from the road. A cobblestone floor, open hearth, and antique American furnishings add to the interest. The Siebenmann home of weathered siding and brick is situated on an eight-acre man-made lake. The interior is a blend of antiques and modern furnishings and the ZENITH PERFECTED HANDCRAFTED TV CHASSIS with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating de- pendability, fewer service problems. ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. RENT-A-CAR es ec ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY provides the most accurate hues in Color TV. PER CONTEMPORARY STYLED DELUXE COLOR CONSOLE Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day GET OUR SPECIAL GIFT-TIME PRICE! ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS Beautifully designed with fine-furniture cabinet of oil-finished walnut veneers and select hardwoods. Handcrafted chassis with every connection carefully hand soldered for greater dependability, longer TV life. 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH NO MONEY DOWN ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB The SUMNER (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS Basgt ten ely LAKE 1970 Downtown ea Ne CAR WASH First Street Highland Park Take Months to Pay! * 5319WU Open: 8 prone: ID 2-1234 ‘Thursday, May 20, 1965 \ A.M. Color + 5:30 P.M. and Thurs. & Fri. evenings for 10 Years North 1440 OLD SKOKIE T.V. Specialists to ROAD Shore’s Smallest (Plenty of FREE Parking) Discount House © Leo Ori, Highland Park Owner Phone: ID 2-2042 or 2-2636 ‘Page 27 �Local Students Complete Practice Teacher Training A total of 484 University of Illinois students from the Urbana campus have been practice teach- ing in communities HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « S WINNETKA 847 Elim STORE ID 22-8550 STORE ¢ HI throughout the state this semester. Among the students from Deerfield who were teaching are Tom Camp, 537 Hermitage drive, Champaign Senior High School and Champaign Public, Champaign; and Sigrid Wohlrab, 919 Forest avenue, at Proviso West High School in Maywood. Professor Floyd L. Crank, head of student teaching in the College of Education, said that students completed their training in 21 fields May 14. Practice teaching is part of the required curriculum of all teacher education programs at U. of I. Purpose is to acquaint prospective teachers with typical classroom situations under guidance of trained supervisors. 6-5141 Stephanie Chase Appears Third Time On Tv Amateur Hour “DUTCH AUCTION” SALE! + ate DAY for 10 + Our “Dutch Auction” usual service, cluded with each sales 1574 Old Deerfield Rd., 2-0065 (Since Next 1 896) demonstration, $ 31.50 ees ee Bell & Howell 414EE Revere 8 Mag . 4x5 Speed Graphic . . 1560 Mrs. 27. Assisting the hostess Paul E. Keller, WinPhillip J. Desmond, and Mrs. Marvin Richard H. Thompson heritage chair- chapter officers and announce liam A. Boone, American Heritage chapter chairman, who will give 4 program on American Heritage, as| sisted by Mrs. Sked. * MOTHPROOF! * DUSTPROOF! * FULLY INSURED! CALL TODAY — ID 2-4551 $ 56.65 $ 74.15 beautifully pressed and ready to wear. All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call Today! ........................ . . . . . . . = $ 17.50 . . . . _They’ll all be LESS tomorrow— if we still have them! | driver will provide you with a large bag to hold all your $ 77.50 $134.50 boxes. Then when SAVE TIME! you They'll be cleaned and placed in storage need them they'll SAVE CLOSET SPACE! be returned to you SAVE WOOLENS! LAUNDRY LE CLEANING RELIANDABDRY CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. the new chairmen of the standing committees. Mrs. Elmer A. Lordahl, program | chairman, will introduce Mrs. Wil- SAFEGUARD YOUR WINTER GARMENTS IN OUR VAULTS! Our Jr., Robin road, Bannockburn and Wilson D. Sked, Lake Forest, Mrs. Leslie H. Hanawalt, regent, will conduct the business meeting, installation of the newly elected winter soiled garments. . W. Evanston. new state American man. to Craftwood Highland Park instruction § in- e a OS Door sale. 0-7 May final. Here are just a few of the typical bargains today: - Revolution at 12:30 p.m. on Thurs- and Auction Sale Ends Monday! Only 3 Days Left! Polaroid J66 Mrs. George S. Hendrickson, RFD 1, Half Day road, will be hostess for the spring luncheon of the Skokie Valley chapter of the Daughters of the American day, SILJESTROM FUEL CO. deposit — full ID are ern half of the United States. Video-taped in New York City, Stephanie’s third appearance on the Amateur Hour can be seen on Sunday, May 23, on CBS at 4:30 p.m. Three time winners are eligible for the annual grand prize show. Stephanie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of Deerfield. ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability condition, be DAR Chapter Sets Spring Luncheon And Installation with PAVING > pa All competing Mrs. BLACK TOP if you’re “outbid.” All merchandise in good operating clearly marked if “used.” show, on tickets may Honored guests will be the newly elected state regent of the D.A.R., First bid at today’s price takes the sale item. refund the Wilmette; days! Advance bids accepted with a 10% on amateur talent from the entire east- Clark, it works: EACH ris of Aitken drive, Bannockburn. Information obtained from any one of the three. will be Mrs. netka; Mrs. It’s Fun... and here’s how reduced are, left to right, Mrs. Peer Pederson of Willow Warton of Stratford road and Mrs. Taylor W. Har- Construction NOTE: At a “Dutch Auction” Sale the prices go DOWN instead of up! What a twist! Prices area chairman, road, Mrs. John pear Stephanie Chase, seven year old violinist, has won a second time on the Ted Mack Amateur Hour, and is now trying for her third win. According to the producers, she is the youngest contestant ever to ap- Driveway RIVERVIEW RAMBLE time is here again and tickets for the June 15 benefit are again available in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Posed at a coffee at the home of Mrs. William Schroeder, ID 2-4551 FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, May 20, 1965 �ORT Chapters Plan Installations The Tenth Conference Annual Planning of Lake County Robert Dorf, Mrs. Phil Rosenberg, Mrs. Al Bandalin, Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. Harry Lake. Mrs. Roger Weiss will be Chairman of the Day and will be assist- Re- gion, Women’s American ORT, will be held Tuesday, June 8, at North Shore Congregation Israel, Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, beginning with a keynote address at 9:30 am. by Mrs. Ben Brodsky. The workshops, designed for all incoming board members of ed by her Co-Chairman, rice Winkler. Reservations will accepted by calling Mrs. Weiss and the Greater the Braeside Braeside Chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) handing over Tuesday, May 25, at at Seven Countries Chicago the gavel Melvin lan Silverstine, and Mrs. Fred ladies installed President; Mrs. are Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Frankel, Aj- Keen Vice Pres- Mrs. Earl Belofsky, The scene of be model the Lunch the 2027 Partridge an’ Women’s Chapter p.m. will lane home VISION CORRECTION Contact Lenses are a new way to correct vision without glasses. Contact Lenses are comfortable and provide : better vision than glasses. Contact : Lenses echter, who is Day. Re- Chairman of (Continued on page completely Con- OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thur. eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Highwood 28B) invisible. ‘DR. MARK HOUT the A are tact .Lenses would make a perfect. graduation gift. Contact Lens gift cer- | tificates are available so that the lenses can be fitted later. Call or come in to find out about Contact Lenses. of Mrs. Robert Weiner. Mrs. Ervin Tullman and Mrs. Byrle Abbin, Chairmen of the Hospitality Committee,- are working o nthe arrangements for the afternoon with Mrs. Harold Sch- to| VOLKSWAGENS & PORSCHE in HIGHLAND PARK Expert mechanics — specially to service your VOLKSWAGEN Ave. ID 2-7134 Hi — We are equipped Owners . . 10 Years’ with - Charles PORSCHE Experience all tools and Edwards cars — parts and CARS trained and for Adrien Brodsky, past County Region Northwood’s the tORTe Installation of American ORT Ravinia. Tuesday, May 25 at 12:30 NEW NOW!!! SERVICE FOR YOUR above Van cars Crey HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT MOTORS Volkswagen new president. “Swim Fashions Thru fac Ages” will be the program of the afternoon. Mrs. Harvey King, Program Chairman, will narrate while lovely ORT Ruder, Secretary; side over the installation. Mrs. Robert Mazer, president, will hand over her gavel to Mrs. Julius Sie- be be man, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Charles Kleinman, Corresponding and a National Board Member of Women’s American ORT will pre- will to idents; Mrs. Kenneth Levy, Treasurer; Mrs. Max Auerbach, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Michael Ber- Dale Lind’s Pavillon will be the scene of Northwood ORT’s installation luncheon Wednesday, May 26, at 12:30. gel.who Z Officers Northwood Mrs. Benjamin. president of Lake 12:00 noon Restaurant, Wheeling. Mrs. Burton Sokolsky.. More information about the Planning Conference may be had by calling Mrs. Jack Frost, Chairman, ID 2-3845. ; Ravinia wil lhold its Installation. Luncheon Coordinating Council, as installing officer. Re ervations may be made with Mrs. Howard Franklin, ID 26746, or any chapter education chairman. Educational and enjoyable days such as this help make Lake County ORT one of the most active and productive regions in the country. Its 1200 members realize the tremendous need for vocation education, and support the large network of professional trade schools, - short term manual training programs workshop courses and apprenticeships, in Israel, Europe and the Moslem countries. Mrs. Maurice Klotz, retiring president, will be be at ID 2-8782. nine Lake County Chapters, will -begin at 9:45 a.m. A luncheon and installation of Region Officers will follow, with Mrs. David Krichiver, past president of both Lake County Region Mrs. Mau- gion Representative; Mrs. Carlisle Weese and Mrs. Jack Rubin, Parliamentarians. Mrs. Jack Frost, past president of Lake County Region will serve as installing officer and Mrs. Max Auerbach, past president of Northern Illinois Region will give the invocation. Mrs. Robert - Salteil, Chairman of the Day, is taking reservations at ID 3-0059. and Porsche — Parts - Service ID 3-4480 2132 Green Bay Road : Highland Park latest in swim wear from Gordon’s of Highland Park and also show off the suits of the early 1900’s from the Jantzen Co. Coming down the run- way will Mrs. Robert Tepper, be Mrs. Jerome Rosenthal, Mrs. Howard Slavin, Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? ‘Coma : For A Package Quotation = & WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! © PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE © Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher : Garrard Mention fhe Name DUFFY - » . fine drapery cleaning! get “new” compliments on your Select from drapes, as others do. aa Phone: ID 150 varieties 2-1820 for fall delivery — Harmon-Kardon Jensen J. B. Lansing Marantz Mcintosh Pickering duffy — cleaners (across from H.P. Library) Scott FREE... Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog bequtifully illustrated. 4 Write, come in, or call: ~ 1D 2-0725 _ ROZAK BROS. Sherwood Shure Sony Viking Weathers Full lise of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Just Thursdev & Friday Evenings ‘Thursday; May 20, 1965 2000 1 Mile Ha Day Rd. (Rt. 22) | West of Rt. 42K (Waukegan Rd.) Deerfield, Illinois CE 4-2030 at the sign YELLOW of the TULIP Pag eee �Introducing Your North Great-West ORT Shore Life representative DAVID COHEN He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. 2825 THE Great-West ASSURANCE Life Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 COMPANY Gum 421 First National Bank Building, Evanston, Ph. 869-4300 Illinois John ZENGELER, Inc. “for the more particular” “ A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE ID 2-2800 * * HIGHLAND 2020 Ist ST. Drive In Service Save on Cash and Carry ° Daily Pick-up and Delivery PARK FOR BIG SAVINGS CALL NOW GAS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTOR LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, g OR LESS WITH GAD “NO MONEY DOWN WE ALSO SERVICE HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION — FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHOP al WE Te 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Page 28B from page 28) Mrs. David Spark, a two term past president of the Chapter, will install the new officers who: will officiate in Ravinia’s | eleventh year. The executive committee taking office are: President, (second term), Mrs. Norman Klein; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Edward Hollander, Mrs. James Metcoff, Mrs. Jules Steinberg; Treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Abrams; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Howard Dan; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Philip Chess; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Morris Madian. There is no charge for the luncheon which will be served promptly. All new and reenrolled members of the chapter are welcome. Please call Mrs. Harold Schechter, ID 22175, for reservations. Idlewood and Wildwood Idlewood and Wildwood Chapters of Women’s American ORT, will hold a combined Installation of Officers Luncheon Tuesday, May 25, at the Riverwoods Country Club, at 12 noon. The installing officer will be Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, past president of Idlewood Chapter, and past president of Lake County Region. She will be installing as president Mrs. Burton Wasserman of Wildwood Chapter, and Mrs. William Firestone of Idlewood Chapter. Outgoing presidents are Mrs. Sherman Keats and Mrs. Ben Cooper. To be installed for Wild- ID 2-0407 THE MAY MEETING of the Junior Board of the Park Ridge School for Girls was devoted to addressing and mailing invitations for the benefit dinner-dance “Bal des Fleurs” scheduled for June 19 in Lake Forest Academy. Meeting in the home of Mrs. Thomas Gleed (left) were Mrs. Victor Walter along with the rest of the committee wood are Vice Presidents Mrs. Sidney Bogin, Mrs. Seymour Holniker, Mrs. Robert Siegel, and Mrs. Donald Jacobs; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Elliott Saunders; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Donald Goldstein; Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Leibach; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler; Region Representatives, Mrs. Robert Siegel and Mrs. Sidney Bogin. For Idlewood Chapter, Vice Presidents are Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred W. Neely, planning the benefit. Leon Shear, Mrs. Charles Rothenberg, Mrs. Harold Glass, Mrs. Martin Friend; Treasurer, Mrs. Murray Rae; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Larry Tepper; Recording Secretary, Mrs. James Zucker; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Albert Zobel; Region Representatives, Mrs. Philip Freedberg and Mrs. Leonard Zobel. Mrs. Co-chai.men of the Day, (Continued on page 40) the rear lot line of houses on the East Side and South Side of Melody Lane to the center line of Green Bay Road; thence * * * Southeasterly along the center line of Green Bay Road to the rear lot line of houses on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a the North Side of Marion Avenue; thence special election has been called and will be held in and for School District Number Southwesterly and Westerly along this rear lot line of houses on the North Side of 108, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the Marion Avenue to the East boundary line 5th day of June, 1965, at which election of the Northmoor Country Club; thence there will be submitted to the legal voters of said School District the following proSouth along the East Boundary Line of the Northmoor Country Club to the center positions: line of Marion Avenue Extended; thence I. Shall the Board of Education of School Westerly along the center line of Marion District Number 108, Lake County, Illinoiss build and equip an addition to two Avenue Extended to the center line of Wah of the present school buildings now Wah Tay See Avenue; thence Southerly along the center line of Wah Wah Tay See owned and used by said School District Avenue to the center line of County Line for school purposes and commonly known Road; thence Easterly along the center. line as the ‘Sherwood School’’ and the “‘Edgeof County Line Road, and the center line wood School’, and issue bonds of said of Sheridan Road and Sheridan Road exSchool District to the amount of $1,200,rear lot line of houses on the South and tended to the West Shoreline of Lake 000 for said purpose, said bonds to bear Michigan; thence Northwesterly along the East Side of Ravinia Road, Ridgewood interest at the rate of not to exceed Drive and Ridgewood Place to the HighWest Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the three and one-half per cent (342%) per place of beginning. land Park Street Guide Line Number 900; annum, payable semiannually? Polling Place: Braeside School thence westerly along the Highland Park II. Shall the maximum annual tax rate for 150 Pierce Road Street Guide Line Number 900 to the East educational purposes of School District Highland Park, Illinois Boundary Line of the Bob O’Link Golf Number 108, Lake County, Illinois, be ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4 Course; thence South along the East Bounincreased and established at 1.60 per cent 108 dary Line of the Bob O’Link Golf Course | That part of School District Number on the full, fair cash value of taxable lying Southeasterly, South, Southwesterly to the center line of Edgewood Road and property as equalized or assessed by The and Westerly of a line beginning at the Edgewood Road Extended; thence Westerly Department of Revenue instead of 1.46 center line of Green Bay Road and Roger along the center line of Edgewood Road and per cent, the maximum rate otherwise Williams Avenue; thence Southeasterly Edgewood Road extended to the center applicable to the next taxes to be exalong the center line of Green Bay Road line of Skokie Valley Road; thence Southtended: for said purpose? to the rear lot line of houses on the North easterly along the center line of Skokie Val(a) The approximate amount of educaSide of Marion Avenue; thence Southley Road to the Highland Park Street Guide tional taxes extendible under the maxiwesterly and Westerly along this rear lot Line Number 600; thence Easterly along mum rate of 1.46 per cent now in force line of houses on the North Side of Maricn said Guide Line Number 600 to the East in said School District is the sum cf Avenue to the East boundary line of the Boundary Line of Northmoor Country Club; $1.335,344.70. Northmoor Country Club; thence South thence North along the East Boundary Line (b) The approximate amount of educaalong the East Boundary Line of the Northtional taxes extendibite under the proof Northmoor Country Club to the Center moor Country Club to the center line of line of Roger Williams Avenue; thence posed increased rate of 1.60 per cent is Marion Avenue Extended; thence’ WesterNortheasterly along the center line of the sum of $1,463,391.45. ly along the center line of Marion Avenue Roger Williams Avenue to the center line III. Shall. the maximum annual tax rate fer Extended to the center line of Wah Wah of Green Bay Road; thence Southeasterly building purposes of School District NumTay See Avenue; thence Southerly along along the center line of Green Bay Road ber 108, Lake County, Illinois, be into the rear lot line of houses on the South the center line of Wah Wah Tay See Avecreased and established at .25 per cent and East side of Melody Lane; thence nue to the center line of County Line on the full, fair cash value of taxable Northeasterly along the rear lot line of Road; thence Westerly along the center property as equalized or assessed by The houses on the South and East side of line of County Line Road Department of Revenue instead of .1875 to the center Melody Lane to the North West- Corner per oent, the maximum rate otherwise line of Skokie Valley Road; thence Northof Ravinia Park; thence Easterly along applicable to the next taxes to be exwesterly along the center line of Skokie the North Boundary of Ravinia Park to tended for said purpose? Valley Road to the Highland Park Street the center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence (a) The approximate amount of building Guide Line Number 600; thence Easterly Northwesterly along the center line of St. taxes extendible under the maximum rate along the Highland Park Street Guide Line Johns Avenue to the rear lot line of houses of .1875 per cent now in force in said Number 600 to the East Boundary Line on the South Side of Woodland Road; School District is the sum of $171,491.18. of the Northmoor Country Club; thence thence Easterly along this rear lot line of (b) The approximate amount of building Northerly along the East Boundary Line of houses on the South Side of Woodland taxes extendible under the proposed inthe Northmoor Country Club to the center Road across Groveland Avenue and Lyman creased rate of .25 per cent is the sum line of Roger Williams Avenue; thence Court to the center line of Sheridan Road; Northeasterly along the center line of Roger of $228,654.91. thence South along the center line of That for said special election said School Williams Avenue to the point of beginning. Sheridan Road to the rear lot line of District has been divided into six (6) Polling Place: Kennedy School houses on the South Side of Lakewood election precincts, the boundaries of which 800 Clavey Road Place; thence Easterly along this rear lot. ol the polling place for each are as folHighland Park, Illinois line of houses on the South Side of LakeELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 5 Ows: wood Place and Lakewood Place extended ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 1 That part of Schcol District Number 108 to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan, lying Westerly of the center line of Skokie That part of School District Number 108 thence Northerly along the West Shoreline Valley Road and within the boundaries of lying North, Westerly, Northwesterly, Souththe City of Highland Park. of Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. westerly and Northerly of a line beginning Polling Place: Ravinia School Pclling Place: Red Oak School at Beech Street and Sheridan Road at the Dean Avenue West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence 530 Red Oak Lane Highland Park, - Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Southwesterly along the rear lot line of ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 6 ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3 houses on the North Side of Beech Street That part of School District Number 108 That part of School District Number 108 (excluding all of Beech Lane) to the cenlying within the boundaries of the Village lying Southeasterly, South, Southwesterly ter line of St. Johns Avenue; thence’ Southof Deerfield. and Westerly of a line beginning on the easterly along the center line of St. Johns Polling Place: Dewey Garage Avenue to the center line of Ravinia Road k West Shoreline of Lake Michigan and the 10 County Line Road extended line of the rear lot line of houses extended; thence Southwesterly along the Deerfield, Illinois : on the South Side of Lakewood Place and rear lot line of houses on the South and Voters must vote at the polling place Lakewcod Place extended; thence Westerly East Side of Ravinia Road. Ridgewood designated for the election precinct within along the rear lot line of houses on the Drive and Ridgewood Place to the Highwhich they reside. South Side of Lakewood Place and Lakeland Park Street Guide Line Number 900; The polls at said election will be opened wood Place extended to the center line of thence Westerly along the Highland Park at seven o’clock A.M. and will be closed Sheridan Road; thence Northerly along the Street Guide Line Number 900 to_ the at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. (Central center line of Sheridan Road to the center East Boundary Line of the Bob O’Link Daylight Saving Time). Place; thence Westerly line of Lakewood Golf Course; thence South along the East By order of the Board of Education of along the rear lot line of the houses on the Boundary Line of the Bob O’Link Golf WoodSchool District Number 108, Lake County, South Side of Woodland Road and Course to the center line of Edgewood of line Illinois. center the to extended Road Road and Edgewood Road Extended; thence land Dated this 20th day of May, 1965. St. Johns Avenue; thence Southeasterly Westerly along the center line of Edgewood LOUIS S. KAHNWEILER Road and Edgewood Road extended to the along the center line of St. Johns Avenue President, Board of Education center line of Skokie Valley Road; thence to the North Boundary of Ravinia Park; KENNETH C. CROWELL Boundary North the Piette Seas gions the center line of thence Westerly along Secretary, Board of Education of Ravinia Park to the North West Corner ; Y Road to the center line of 5/20/65—86 Deerfield Road; thenc: Easterly along the of Ravinia Park; thence Southwesterly along NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 108 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING LIVE MODERN Chapters (Continued center line of 'Deerfield Road, Deerfield Avenue and Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Lincoln School 711 Lincoln Avenue West Highland Park, Illinois ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2 That part of School District Number 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and Scuth of a line beginning at Beech Street and Sheridan Road at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Beech Street (including all of Beech Lane) to the center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence SoutheaSterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the center line of Ravinia Road extended; thence Southwesterly along the Thursday, May 20, 1965 �ggg sateania Nita ldeescay, Sa sped Dees ee There's a certain, special extra you get when you buy your car in Highland Park! It’s the wonderful extra of convenient, local service. No Chicago dealer can give it to you, because none is as close to your home. Highland Park’s fine automobile dealers will knock themselves out to please you — to get you to come back to them time after time. And they'll not charge you one extra penny for their wonderful, friendly, local service! Look for this emblem when you buy your car. It identifies the mem- where ie, VWOLT SSCs Cana tat INC. FORD to serve you. Chrysler, Plymouth, Ford, Falcon, Valiant, Thunderbird, Rambler Mustang, PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest, GMC Trucks KLEEBURG Buick, BUICK Special, SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet, RUDMAN Oldsmobile, OLDSMOBILE Trucks Riviera Chevy II, Corvair; i rete MOTORS, SHORELAND ee eee are anxious a pig e Yom LAKE who BET of Commerce i bers of the Chamber Corvette, Trucks F-85 ¥of BA Thursday, May 20, 1965 Page 29 ee �APACHE Camp Directors ‘BERT. AND. MEL = ELLIS 1951 For Boys & Girls. Ages June Highly sional ¢ e e e e 28 to August trained coaches oN (fh ~ SINCE = é-) 2 4 to 13 uf se - ee ae EI ie © a! his, 20 staff of profesand _ instructors. Complete program of all sports With instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced pilayers Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Hot Lunches optional ‘For Brochure Call Threshold Players To Meet Tuesday Annual Riverview Ramble June 15 675-2935 To Raise Funds For United Charities United Charities’ 1965 Riverview Ramble ticket sales were launched when chairmen met in the Fortnightly Club of Chicago to discuss plans and preparations for the annual benefit which will be held Tuesday, June 15 at Riverview Park. A The Ramble is sponsored by the has become a traditional outing. Families and picnic groups gather to see a gala show from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Park rides begin at 7 p.m. and continue until midnight. Apollo Savings will sponsor the Picnic Hour Show for the third year. Henry Brandon’s Band and guest performers will provide en- SEE THE GENERAL worn PEGDRLIMA. NEW YORK WORLD'S tertainment. Following a policy of offering entertainment for all ages, the benefit sponsors have added | Jazz and a GoGo. A single ticket admits all guests to all shows, events and rides. All proceeds from the benefit go to support the three branches of United Charities — The Family Service Bureau, Camp Algonquin and The Legal Aid Bureau. Last year this 108 year old agency gave | help to 30,000 Chicagoland families. The Ramble is sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of United Chari- ties and event. FAIR is The its main General —<itliin fund raising Chairman alg is Threshold Players will hold their final meeting of the year and election of next year’s governing board on Tuesday, May 25, at 8:00 in the auditorium of the Glencoe Public Library. The program for the evening will be a dramatic reading of portions of USA by John Dos Passos, staged by Charles Suber, pastpresident and director of Threshold. Ralph Beebe, Hubbard Woods, will discuss plans for the 1965-66 season, which will include Threshold’s 100th production since _ its founding in 1926. A gala reception is planned for the spring show, with the history of the Players retold through press notices. There will also be a final report on ‘“‘The Man Who Came To Dinner,” in which Ray Perlman and Harry Perlman, Highland Parkers, appeared last March. Mrs. Roger G. Bensinger and the D. | Co-Chairman is Mrs. Kenneth | Myers. Local chairmen are: Mrs. Paul De LaLlama; Mrs; Ronald Foreman, and Mrs. Robert L. David. AN ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR TEE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1965, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1966, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necesSary expenses and liabilities, and for all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West eae se nd like this. Deerfield Township,. Lake County, bac ae ee L telephone communications seryIOC Sey ie an ae 3. Heating, maintenance, water and utilities and tele- 7,500.00 Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of May, 1965, and ending on the thirtieth day of April, 1966. A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND For stationery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and miscellaneous office expense, etc. B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal services C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1. For the purchase of fire fighting equipment .............. 30,000.00 2. For rental of fire fighting equipment 300.00 D—FUND FOR EXPANSION SP re HOUSE FACILI10,000.00 and 1,500.00 2,000.00 For salaries firemen and agents, of fire chief, miscellaneous etc. 25,000.00 1.50 For insurance premiums ....... H—CONTINGENT FUND For contingent, miscellaneous unforeseen general and exnot penses, Hein a But we put them all t This masterful collection of machinery <= is the Pontiac 2+2. se sans CRON gether and threw a tiger in for Kicks. It loads 421 cubic inches of tigerpower up front. Harnesses it ‘with heavy-duty suspension and a Hurst shifter on the floor. Approach it with care. (You could go for a less fierce version? See the Catalina. Same masterful machinery. Just smaller teeth.) Turn one loose. But be prepared for what happens next! Wide-Track Pontiac COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. | Page 30 HIGHLAND PARK included in 25 bee any 5,000.00 $86,451.50 ee Oe ee ROTA _, Section 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the Same general purpose, or in a like approPriation made by this ordinance. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. ,_ Section lished trict. PETERSEN PONTIAC abOve 4,000.00 4. in an That. official this ordinance newspaper of be pub- said Dis- HUBERT N. KELLEY President of the Board of Trustees Passed: May 13, 1965. Approved: May 13, 1965. Published: May 20, 1965. Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY : Secretary of the Board of Trustees Approved as to form: May 13, 1965. W. MARSHALL JR. Attorney SEAL 5/20/65—88 Thursday, May 20, 1965 __ �You Can Count on COURTESY . FOR ... First, Last and Always .-Y : Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook Friendly | YOUR PRESCRIPTION Wa 1 ns! gree Park | Conmens | Meodows RUMMpLUMLCAY — yage hes ee oer moat tmportant nespousbility. Ps Rely on Quality... Rely s Savings e ° Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road 6 Buy—Tee c wR PAK ap iliconize Jar Of ! r Infant or er C. 12-0z. bags. 2 Leg , ' (3 C NYLONS x 1 size. (Limit2) “GLORY” , First Quality! x<8 BTC in: WOODBURY 3:1” rackets, net, 220-birds, metal eanuts =? \2- For 4 Players:foot trun: strung Ow Textured GOLF B BALLS GOLF . BADMINTON 4sea a Save! to Green "DO_DO" BARS 56° Prices! @ a c i | ) s e i r o t i s o p p u S \ ma WALGREENS CREAM Lower ore: 33° GLYCERIN ICE CREAM ICE Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane . . Greatest! -Gallon R§ Right reserved to limit quantities " You'll Agree t's the PRESCRIPTIONS FOR poles, (Limit 4) etc., in case. “Jet Set" Fashion! ‘Top Grain Cowhide al heel Mouth GRANT. F W ash Men, 1 pe Wien: sae Lawn CHAIR Youth’s Size . Leather sizes SS hoy Unbeatable Value! Folding Aluminum Fielder’s : GLOVE “Pro” Styled - - - SUN GLASSES eens Comfortably wide seat, back. with hi-flex hinge. 1514-ounce LANOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY 14-ounce aerosol. SSE (Limit 2) ae fe) N WARE Kodacolor Film th sce oe SS Pak soy Pas B ONO Sa N 2° 88° want CHARCOAL | 100 Paper All For Only.......... LIGHTER PLATES 5. 29° | 58° é 8-inch. absorb.......... Pais hes Y 5 3 c= * 1° “s Sun. in Deerfield 12-o0z. cans. Thursday, May 20, 1965 Spit swings out for easy use. , oa LITZ 2 1-in. tubular legs with 5” wheels & sturdy brace. | | sc ~D | : Y With this Coupon Now thru Sunday May 23 (Limit 2)....... : 88s $999 setter CY — PLEASE NOTE: Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised items. However, some ‘cannot due to space limitations. Sorry! Page 31 �Indian GARAGES Trail Hospital Women’s Auxiliary PTA Meeting To Elect New Officers The the organizational Indian Trail Sets Annual Service Slate meeting School of PTA is scheduled for May 20, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium and will provide an opportunity for all Indian Trail parents to join this group. Charter membership will afford immediate voting privileges. The agenda will include discus- sion and voting of the adoption of the proposed by-laws and the election of officers and committee chairmen. The CUSTOM HIGHEST AT BUILT QUALITY THE CONSTRUCTION LOWEST nominees POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE Mills—Third A FREE ESTIMATE NO MONEY DOWN IT Foremost 3276 BUILDERS LAKESIDE DES NORTHBROOK PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY 272-2579 by Vice-President (Ways lications, Mrs. Richard Kruger— Public Relations, and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod—Revisions. ON RY Lake Bluff Tw-Le et a Sheridan ~ Lake SELLING ot BUYING REAL SHORE NORTH rt : &: \2 Forest ; ESTATE es From Bannockburn | Deerfield Park End : “ALL BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, PANELED ae REC. — aseaees Auxiliary of High- 192 volunteers who have given 43,418 hours in one or more of 26 services during the past year will receive ribbons denoting the number of hours (over one-hundred) the volunteer has served. Sixtythree members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, who man the evening reception desk, will also be honored at this time. ROOM, CENTRALLY Bin (Continued — Golf EVANS’ APPLIANCE SERVICE if Lincol™ 0° 432- 1626 Evansién A Skokie $ 34) Don’t Wait ‘til Too Late — Wilmette ‘Morton Grove page Call “Wally” Kenilworth : 5 on NOW : ~ Glenview cn Paul Daube, Chandler's = Northfield P© Mrs. 1'HOT WEATHER COMING! CLEAN AND CHECK AIR CONDITIONERS ws Winnetka @ 2 Eight years of service: Green Bay road, H.P.; Mrs. Warren DuBroff, Carol court, H.P.; Mrs. Morrison Fox, Auburn avenue, H.P.; Mrs. E; Johnson, DeTamble avenue, H.P.; Mrs. Morton A. Livingston, Forest avenue, H.P.; Mrs. Richard Miller, Millstone, Deerfield; Mrs. Leon Sherman, Robinwood lane, Deerfield; Mrs. W. W. Sims, Oxford avenue, Deerfield; Mrs. David B. Stern, Prospect avenue, H.P. Seven years of service: Mrs. Eugene Adler, Sheridan road, Glencoe; Mrs. Charles Calisch, Sheridan road, H.P.; Mrs. Nelson J. Culver, Deerpath avenue, Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Logan, Deere Park West, H.P.; Highland Park women to be hon- Mrs. S. C. Unger, Lincoin avenue, H.P. Six years of service: Mrs. George B. ored for 14 years of service are: Frank, Maple lane; Mrs. Bennett GoodMrs. A. G. Ballenger, Vine avenue; Mrs. man, Belle avenue; Mrs. Howard D. Green, L. V. Emmert, Belle avenue; Mrs. Robert Beverly place; Mrs. Vinton Hall, Crofton; Koretz, Egandale avenue; Mrs. Robert R. Mrs. May Meierhoff, Orchard lane; Mrs. Le Clercq, Hazel avenue; Mrs. John Wing, Robert C. Moore, Vine avenue; Mrs. Ben Central avenue and Mrs. Ward J. GauntMyers, Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Louis Rowe, lett of Deerfield road of Deerfield. Pine Point drive; Mrs. John W. Sheldon, Thirteen year awards go to: Mrs. D. en een Mrs. Alan Winthrop, Ridge Gutmann, Beech street, Mrs. Julius C. road. Laegeler, 566 Skokie, of Highland Park and Five years of service: Mrs. Ira S. Fields, ae: James S. Schnur, Wilmot road, DeerYale lane: Mrs. Max F. Goldberg, Sheridan ield. road; Mrs. Elmer Klein, Waverly road; For 12 years of service: Mrs. Robert J. Mrs. Henry K. Levy, Ridge road; Mrs. Ballenger, Elmwood drive, Mrs. Harold Hamilton Loeb, Jr., Lakeside place; Mrs. Blumenthal, Mill Trail road, Mrs: Ralph Robert D. Newman, Linden avenue; Mrs. Mack, 860 Green Bay road, Mrs. Russel Jay Simon, Cedar street; Mrs. B. P. WaldVinnedge, of Highland Park and Mrs. C. man, Wade street all of Highland Park. V. Stewart, Sanders road, Deerfield. Four Years of Service: Mrs. Maurice Eleven years of service: Mrs. Albert Y. Benson, Moraine road; Mrs. Isidore BuchBingham, Sheridan road, Winnetka; Mrs. man, Cary avenue; Mrs. Clayton Claybourn, Blackthorn, Northbrook; Miss Nancy Friedler, (Jr. Aux.) Marshman avenue; Mrs. F. y = E. Gieser, Windsor road; Mrs. Wm. E. Haines, Northwoods drive, Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Heck, Hazel avenue; Mrs, Phillip Kal, DeTamble; Miss Phyllis Kaplan, (Jr. Aux.) Highland place, H.P.; Mrs. Wm. F. Price, Lincoln avenue, H.P.; Mrs. Frank Selfridge, Linden avenue; Mrs. Max Sickle, Forest avenue; Mrs. Robert J. Witt, Summit avenue; Mrs. John H. Wolff, Westcliff lane, Deerfield; Mrs. Hyman E. Zigman, Cavell avenue, H.P. Three Years’ Service: Highland Parkers Mrs. Joseph Andres, Laurel avenue; Mrs. James L. Conway, Summit avenue; Miss Carol Erdheim, (Jr. Aux.) DeTamble; Mrs. R. J. Feuchtwanger, Lakeside; Mrs. M. L. Hirsch, Judson avenue; Mrs. Robert Hirsch, Ridgewood drive; Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Old Briar road; Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer, AND Montgomery avenue; Mrs. Burt W. Marx, North avenue; Mrs. Arthur Miller, Linden avenue; Mrs. Harold Miller, Clavey road; Miss Ellen Mintz, (Jr. Aux.) Lincoln avenue’ West; Mrs. Sidney Morris, Park aveSALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS nue; Mrs. Robert Price, Arlington avenue; Mrs. Herbert Schifter, Meadow lane, Bannockburn; Mrs. Lyman J. Smith, Wincanton, Deerfield; Mrs. Arnold Stine, Balsam road; Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff, Anthony lane, Deerfield; Mrs. Norman Vance, Hawthorne; » Mrs. R. E. Wyle, Sheridan road; Mrs. Al645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK . bert Zitmore, University avenue. AIR-CONDITIONED. Hubbarc se E : Russell Clark, Roslyn lane, H.P.; Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, Chiltern road, Lake Forest; Mrs. A. J. Gaines, Hillside drive, H.P.; Mrs. Carl Schreyer, Sunnyside avenue, H.P. Ten years of service: Mrs. Robert T. Burton, 666 Rosemary, Lake Forest; and from Highland Park, Mrs. S. H. Harris, Marshman avenue; Mrs. Walter S. Holden, Jr., Linden avenue; Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Highwood avenue; Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, Kimball road; Mrs. Edward Loewenthal, Egandale road; Mrs. Theodore Rehn, Belle avenue; Mrs. Albert Simon, Jr., Judson avenue. Nine years of service: Mrs. J. J. Friedler, Marshman, H.P.; Mrs. John H. Hennessy, Lake avenue, H.P.; Mrs. Alfred Kaufman, Forest avenue, H.P.; Mrs. Robert E. Sorg, Warrington road, Deerfield; Mrs. John N. Teeter, Wilmot road, Deerfield; Mrs. M. J. Winstin, Green Bay road, H.P. ‘ADDING MACHINES Highland ‘| Woman’s TYPEWRITERS Highwood .s the and Means), Mrs. Gerald. Dean— Secretary, Paul Rosenblum — Treasurer, Mrs. Julius Michelson— Program, Mrs. Allan Shure—Membership, Mrs. Steven Sanders and Mrs. Coit Spalding—Room Mothers, Peter Koukos — Health and Safety, Mrs. David Dubin—Hostess, Mrs. Irwin Berkun—Children’s Activities, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Feldman—Skating, Mrs. Faris Farwell —Library, Mrs. John Boden—Pub- FHA FINANCING GARAGE proposed nominating committee are Mrs. William Cape—President, Mrs. Robert Herbst—First Vice-President (Legislation), Miss Doreen Donaldson— Second Vice President (Teacher Representative), Mrs. Elsworth The land Park Hospital will hold its fourteenth annual awards tea Thursday May 20 in the Hospital Board Room, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Sunnyside avenue, Auxiliary President, will welcome the volunteers, and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, University avenue, Chairman of Volunteers at the Hospital will briefly outline the volunteer program. Frank J. Schwermin, Administrator of the Hospital will present the volunteer awards. Awards Tea RARE BUY AT A JEWEL OF A PRICE. —— A uotly AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH | —_- | __ PETER M. KEIM '} PATRICIA D. FRIEND NATALIE “HAPPY” KRAMER KENNETH C. FRIEND JULIE F. KEIM 79 LINDEN Page 32 BLOSSOM J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE THOMPSON S35-3750 HUBBARD WOODS SHORE SERVICE OUR Complete facilities in your community 100th for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Service L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, May 20, 1965. �. h onig A t G AT a Green S ay h during the summer cnoo : The North Shore Chamber Choir | wonderful is presenting a concert tonight, | energies. classes will be offered outlet for excess June 14 through Aug. 6. Classea welll be ofeled 4o0 atu. dents from seven years old through The choir always welcomes new eighth grade. members. Anyone interested in| parents are in joining the small auditorium. is open program con- may come to sing or just registration urged forms to in mail the promptly. to everyone, | listen on any Wednesday evening | These were distributed to all gram- is being sponsored by Bay School P.T.A. The The session at Highland Park High School from ; their May 20th at 8:15 pm., at Green| Bay School, 1936 Green Bay road| cert, which school will the Green| at at cover Parkers the/| 8:00 in the Green Bay who small auditorium | mar school pupils in April. School. Highland| ff registration forms have sing with the group|misplaced or additional been ones are range of choral music, with groups | include: Dr. Burton Green, 2120A needed, they may be obtained at of sacred numbers, madrigals,| St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs.. Richard | the physical education office at spirituals, contemporary and folk | Jones, 1937 Second street; Mrs. D.| the high school or at the grade songs. Among the more familiar|G. Schneider, 1156 Ridgewood | school offices. : numbers will be “Swing Low, | drive; Sweet Chariot,” “cohn Henry,” and | Ridge “It’s a Lovers Grand Night for Singing.” | 542 of classical music should | 532 particularly enjoy selections from C.P.E. Bach’s, “Magnificat.” Mrs. Howard B. Sweig, 361 road; Mrs. Robert Tarrel,| Sumac; Burton; Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop,| Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs.| Moroz. Three of the choir’s bers are on the teaching Green Bay School. mem- staff at a Fly Your “OLD GLORY” with Pride. Our 50-Star Flag A proud emblem . . . Honor it! Sturdy Tiger Quality . . . double stitched, tool @ 2x3" @ 3x5’ Size, Size, $2.95 $5.85 @ 4x6' @ 5x8" Flag Poles 6° Size $2.25 8° Size, $2.95 Flag Staff Window Bracket, m | Osravtelle - : TS ae: “AE Size, Size, $7.95 $11.50 9 Size, $3.25 50c Serving the North Shore Since 1895 645 Central - Highland Park, Ill. kK KK KOK OK KOK OK KOK T Swimming KKK KK KOK KOK KK X Offer Swim Classes N.S. Chamber Choir In Concert The North Shore Chamber Choir was organized six years ago, andhas been performing on the North Shore consistently throughout that time. It is directed by Carol Hyman (Mrs. Phillip Hyman) 962 Judson. Mrs. Hyman is on the staff of District No. 107, and is a lecturer on the faculty of Mundelein College in Chicago. ‘The choir is accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Paul Moroz, 949 Wade, and James Snyder, 1324 Arbor, both of Highland Park. Coinciden- tally, both Mrs. Moroz and Mrs. Snyder have five children and find that working with the choir is a a oe fy Plymouth Barracuda | _ might look like a million bucks, ~~ but it costs al we sw | GLENCOE = S99TA9BOO less} ss BOARDING KEN N = Li’ Fi ‘ 3 *Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for lowest-priced model, exclusive of destination That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy quarters, plus the luxury dividually which connected afford plenty of fresh 9 runs . = Bs : air - and exercise. Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained -staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. : | . Why not come in and see for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really ways welcome, are? 9 to daily, and Saturdays. = optional equipment. indoor of in- outside = charges, state and local taxes, if any, racing stripe, whitewalls, wheel covers, and other FURY/ BELVEDERE You're al12, 2 to 6 a Closed Sun- . / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA aumvonaeo romoum ceaums . ity CHRYSLER iin days." Gurxcon I DOARDING Vernon ENNEL _ 5-1302 On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe ‘Thursday, May 20, 1965 , LA: KE 1766 FIRST STREET | MO: TORS, HIGHLAND PARK ? 4 | nc. ID 2-2500 Page 33 �Awards ‘‘There’s more than a new look to SAYS : y ? Goodman, TOM There’s a big change in Living Insurance. Policies easier to read and to understand are only the beginning. Today, Equitable offers liberalized benefits. Newbenefits. New graded premiums, which make policies of $25,000 or more especially ; LIVING INSURANCE...FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS CELEBRATING A. cet P.O. Bus.: 401 Box 944, Lake N. Michigan, Forest — Chicago — the 2nd birthday of the United dation are board members States United Societyof the York, 5 New York The Equitable Life Assurance ice — New Hom e Res.: Rare sé : : tion, movutng t O ok Fabbri, Springfield avenue, education and research. Aux.) Cherokee road, Lake Forest; Miss Nancy Glazier, (Jr. Aux.), Ridge road; Mrs. M. §. Goodman, Northwoods drive, Deerfield; Miss Pat Goodman, (Jr. Aux.), Northwoods drive, Deerfield. Mrs. Julian Harris, Lincoln avenue South; Mrs. William Howard, County Line road; Mrs. Selwyn Jacobson, Partridge lane; Miss Kathy Johnston, (Jr. Aux.), White Mountain drive, Northbrook; Mrs. Henry Kahn, Fairview avenue; Phyllis King, Arbor avenue; Miss Carol Kirby, (Jr. Aux.), Arbor avenue; Mrs. George A. Lillie, Oakland drive; Miss Mary Lucille Loarie, (Jr. Aux.), Oxford road; Miss Karen Lind, (Jr. Avux.), Egandale road; Miss Margaret Lowinger, (Jr. Aux.), Green Bay road; Miss Nancy Millea. (Jr. Aux.), Big Oak lane, Deerfield; Mrs. George Neumayer, Byron court, Deerfield; Miss Jean O’Malley, (Jr. Aux.), Bosworth lane, Northfield; Mrs. Joel Sammet, Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Sylvester place; Miss Carol Schifter, (Jr. Aux.), Meadow lane; Deerfield; Mrs. Donald Schiller, Ridge road; Mrs. Samuel Sennett, York lane; Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth, Forest avenue; Mrs. Samuel Silberman, Harvard court; Mrs. Stanley Warsaw, Ridge road; Mrs. Elsa Weil, Park avenue; Miss Nancy Weinress, (Jr. Aux.), Egandale road; Mrs. Russell Werner, Mallard lane, Deerfield; Mrs. Maurice Wolk, Carol court; Mrs. Irving Yones, Oakmont road. electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of own thermostat. You can enjoy cooking. Foods cooked in an elec- in which to stop, a motorist always 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. tric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and should maintain a safe distance between his car and the one ahead, There’s no burning fuel, nothing insulation on all six sides can people up t | l t * LOLAL eLECLYIC avenue; With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its = t Marshman Garber, (Jr. Aux.), throughout the nation and from foreign countries with informa- | $ftt;,,Moss, Adrienne . Garber Gilbert Oy Tel. 321-5285 to are Aux.) ob batons ae hehee pee Me: Sang Ma aes, {tic Aeak. Wiethton feaue ‘Myc Chinen Franklin, ss 3 more (Jr. Mrs. has serviced patients | Mitton Fugiesang, E. MulberryDeerfield; road, Deer; = field; Moss Adrienne : 4 and 32) Foun- | Lakeside place: Miss Kathieen Ann chairinan Gind rasiclonk Murray Tel. 234-5829 Parkinson Herman M. Berman; Mrs. Edward M. and Edgar N. Greenebaum Jr, ies the board. Since its inception, the Foundation = more page Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler, Sumac. road; Mrs. Norman Levitt, Northwoods drive, Deerfield; Miss Ann Leslie Michaels, (Jr. Aux.) Lakewood place; Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Ridge road; Miss Ann Reaney, (Jr. Aux.) Kimball road; Mrs. N. R. Sackheim, Groveland; Miss Ann H. Shapiro, (Jr. Aux.) Pierce road; Mrs. Irving Sheppard, Sheridan road; Miss Ellyn C. Sheppard (Jr. Aux.), Sheridan road. First Year of Service: Mrs. Michael Baim, Green Bay road; Miss Carol Barnard, (Jr. Aux.), Old Briar; Miss Judith Bernstein, (Jr. Aux.); Miss Barbara Bluhm, (Jr. Aux.), University avenue; Mrs. Roy Booth, Barberry road; Mrs. Earl Broms, Deerfield road, Deerfield; Mrs. Arthur Caplin, Wade street; Mrs. Seymour Chazin, Lakewood place; Mrs. George Doherty, Forest avenue; Mrs. Harry A. Epstein, Marion avenue; Miss Betsy Ettlinger (Jr. Aux.), Lincoln avenue South; Mrs. Jack Ettinger, BUCHANAN economical. Call The Man from Equitable. He’ll show you all the benefits of the big change in Living Insurance. Look ahead with— from Two Years’ Service: Miss Barbara Amedola (Jr. Aux.) Beverly place; Mrs. Harvey Amsterdam, Lakeside place; Mrs. H. H. Barnett, Rambler lane; Miss Martha Ann Cahill (Jr. Aux.) Summit avenue; Mrs. John Clements, Sheridan road; Miss Linda Equitable policies,”’ ‘ Tea... (Continued li » LUInNg The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy to live with. make dirt... P rovide. ing a not keeping spring rainstorm his safe a motorist distance may walls and furniture Electrically dried clothes come out find stay clean far long- sweet and fresh because there’s sudden stop made by the driver er. Come no burning fuel to cause an odor. ahead. summer, electric air condi- With no pilot light, power igni- tioning wrings heat and humidity from tion or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family’s dry- the ing air along with most of the annoying pollens. out of the kitchen. and Bays the Chicago’ Matik (hun: save- : Electric cooking takes the flame cooler, Sthco i€ takes time aad-distenes ees People stay walls and a tains stay cleaner. And, because bill comes to only $1.25 it impossible to match . a month.* And an electric dryer costs $20 to $40 less to buy. See how easy it can be to move UP t© total electric ling at your house. *Based Call us for details, today. on the actual use of a Northern Illinois families. cross © SA “Q 4) section of J Public Service Company ©Commonwealth Edison IF YOUR Company DOCTOR You stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. i j i i seein teens ater pitas oe This little lady—and every member of the family—will dei in the comfort that’s hers with room-by-room elec- che hee control. 3 : PRESCRIBES CON ifact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. che House of Vision ™Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135. N. WABASH. AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Page 34 the Thursday, May 20, 1965 �OD RADIO WO GH me! AT HI its gift FORtiGRADUATIONS e FOR WEDDINGS e ANNIVERSARIES FATHER’S .GIVE DAY. ANEW perfected COLOR TV console e portable or quality radio ZENITH PRICED 1965 ZENITH CONSOLETTE QUALITY RADIOS FOR GIFT-GIVING! $3983: 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO © Handcrafted, 34 §° with 5-pe. PERFECTED COLOR TV handwired ¢ Super Gold Video nel tuning system! ® Special low gift-giving gift kit chassis! Guard 82-chan- price! The most pleasureful gift you can give for Royal Father’s Day, anniversaries or for any occasion. Handsome modern style consolette with every chassis connection carefully handwired and hand soldered for greater dependability, less servicing costs. Zenith perfected 59 Operates up to 75 hours on 2 tiny penlite batteries. Complete with handy carrying case, earphone and batteries in gift box. for finest color and-white, hues, superb black- too! SPECIAL ZENITH FEATURES: ZENITH PERFECTED CRAFTED TV CHASSIS printed circuits and no HANDwith no production shortcuts for greater operating dependability, fewer service problems. The The TANGO Our plete DEPENDABLE HANDCRAFTED BUDGET PRICED TABLE RADIO Modern crafted decorator styling, chassis. Easy-grip control, Zenith quality handtuning BUCHANAN °¢ 5304U ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. ¢ M504 $ prices for Zenith hook-up full 90-day to your in-home Color TV include com- existing antenna plus service! 95 14 GRADUATION speaker. SPECIAL! 19-INCH DELUXE COMPACT PORTABLE TV The ADVENTURER $4 4§8* Model M2000U-4 So marvelous to give or get! Fully handcrafted _model with deluxe Video Range 82-channel tun-_ ing system plus quality components to bring finest reception TRUMPETEER MULTI-PURPOSE CLOCK A delightful “reminder” for busy days. Advanced handcrafted AM chassis, radio alarm and time set control, large clock face. — even in fringe areas. * M507 RADIO 34 23” ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 7° BUY ALE HANDCRAFTED CONSOLE TV vin UPTON The Model M2733RU ¢ Beautiful $938* lo-boy styled se cabinet NOW ¢ Video Range 82-channel tuning system © Dependable handcrafted chassis The EMPRESS Feature-packed model with matic Frequency Control, Switch, Buzzer. Alarm plus sion Vernier AutoSleep preci- ° L727 Take Months fully handwired and hand soldered for longer TV life. Ideal anniversary or wedding gift! $5995 to 0. Pay! Fay: tuning. “LARGEST | Cage AD Bill Payments FREE BULBS Monday Nights, May and 20, 1965 20 — Friday 7 to 9 P.M. Member: TO FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 ON | 2631 1% Highland Park Chamber of Commerce | nove | HIGHWOOD RADI O wore | AND APPLIANCE CO SHORE” DISCOUNT AGENCY Thursday, DOWN reception! Every chassis connection is care- PUBLIC SERVICE COLLECTION Open NO So handsome in richly grained mahogany finish, so dependable in black-and-white DELUXE SUPER-SENSITIVE FM AND AM CLOCK RADIO ss MONEY THE WAUKEGAN Blocks North SECTION TWO of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks : ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK ~ Section Two, Page 1 �FIRST OF A SERIES OF 12 The Declaration of Independence fA Completely legible facsimile of ‘he precious original in size: 14 by 16 Inches, The Heritage and Birth- right of Every Child in America . .. Suitable for Framing. Pioneer Newspapers recommends every immortal word for quiet reading, reverence and ThankGodfulness -,.. and suggests you start your Americana collection now. We offer these magnificent histerical documents as a public service of Pioneer Newspapers. There are 12 in all... now available to our readers. These documents are the birthright of every American... on rich, heavy parchment which icoks and actually FEELS old just like the cherished originals. Available only with Pioneer Newspapers coupon... . never sold at retail. Start collecting now. Use coupon below Series of 12 Includes . Declaration of Independence = , EACH ( A BY PUBLIC PIONEER SERVICE NEWSPAPERS, INC. ~ Banner Prayers of Peter Marshall History of U. S. Flag Battlefields of Revolution World Pilgrims Knew Map Portraits of the Presidents Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ee ONLY 3Q\c POSTPAID The Star Spangled . Constitution a S| ere It am ee, The Bill of Rights . Etching Richard of the U.S.S. USA: BonHomme 12. Etching U.S.S. Old lronsides A Series of Historical Documents Which Look Old and FEEL Old! 3 a . ° ; : Crafted = ° : : of Heavy, : S Antiqued . : ee E SU For Home, . : : ad , _Al yd FRAMING 5 ees : 3 a 3 : F Bi Please send ........ ........ I Make Check or M.O. Payable to Pioneer Newspapers, | _ 41 The Declaration of Independence Wore ~Uhour aie ene 12 at $3 / .! per set SCS iy een Inc. oe <~ I I EIN f Bi a Pleas Riles Citys EWSPAPERS I _ Section Two, Page 2 sets of i AL { go anapet Documents at 30c Each i HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW _ FT. SHERIDAN TOWER LVorrn ; ! Please send \ w [] Check scene [1 Money Order i ga Office, Club, Post, School, Public Building ; e © 2s FOR ; " : ITABLE ! 100 So. Kenilworth, Oak Park, Hl. {Ente T a c/o Mrs. Merritt, PIONEER NEWSPAPERS, INC. , ; = ‘ —— =—-MAIL THIS: COUPON=6 = n+ =~ 1 Parchment with All the Richness and Beauty of the Cherished Originals! 3 ! . og wa soars Soy SRI Gears a ig at ow eg ae ges Sa Rage aye a I Print i le ht eee ee Zone. =. State ere tort pis Peace Please Allow 10 Days for Delivery 3 ! i es i ee - Thursday, May 20,1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review. | Come To The Fair... also in this issue... Home The Lake Events TWO Forester Page Te & Aid Society... page 8 the Arts Lake Bluff Review �9 54th year of Successful Looking Things Over Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ‘SHORTHAND Day and Evening Sherman UN b~O>b~b~b~b~b>~b~b~4~b~b~ b~b~b~b~b~ }~O>O>b~b~b~b>~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~b~ H. Callow, @ Complete @ underground Watering Superb Food Fair- System & Cocktails , . Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 os Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. ! on % y, $ Take (2 & Route mi. 41 north to Delany Rte. of Rd. 132 % Grand Ave.) Go north on De- & & Rd., then 2 lane Farm. mi. west to Mid- x lany Rd. 242 mi. to Townline memberships season Some DIRECTIONS available. ee Pe For information 2OR, : SURES, Se 336-0530 Dan Coleman H. 25, (R., Pekin) Building D.C, Douglas (D., Office Washington CALLS | ignore, and the letters end 25, Chicago) Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building our Washington I HAVE receive talked with many unidentified calls and public officials who Most letters. of the ILLINOIS torial officials agree with me that everyone’s opinion is important, but it is difficult to give any stature or credibility to anony‘mous opinions or ideas. * * at 3 now field, in his second term as governor, served as state representative, senator and State of Oregan. He is known to millions for his speech viewers Richard nominating President in 1960, and for his keynote publican National Convention of 1964. HOUSE Francis OF (serving J. Berry Libertyville, REPRE- Lake Coun- (R.) Illinois John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois of for Nixon Sena- 201 N. Third television M. (52nd ty) previously of SENATE SENTATIVES Hat- Secretary 25, D.C. District) ILLINOIS A BIG TURN-OUT is expected at the Lake County Republican Federation’s spring dinner, May 29 at Lake Forest Academy. Of special interest is the fact that Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon will be guest speaker. Bluff) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois also speech at the Re- William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois Pro. 6. 6:6:6:6:66655555SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS99G9999 Dirksen Office 109 Senate THIS IS not a question being quoted in the columns of this newspaper. Many people write and call to express opinions which they do not want printed. We respect this right. 18 holes playing to 3 lengths way PHONE have the courage to identify ourselves with Fortunately most people share this belief. ideas. ATMOSPHERE , , Paul IT IS MY belief that if we have something to say we should IN iA PRIVATE- @ M. Senate Washington up in the waste basket. A CHAMPIONSHIP ; (at large) Prin. THE CLUB % Yo. Wm. COURSE “4 “_ 204 EVERY SO OFTEN someone phones me and refuses to give his name. Occasionally I receive letters from people who will not identify themselves correctly. GOLF s SENATE Director of Publications 4-3004 ON U.S. Everett Classes Ave. Our Lawmakers With Bill Over EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 | (D.) 99959) John Glamorous vacation your Rt) qin Ls Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois _ Washington Report Daniel M. 1923 Lake Highland Pierce Ave. Park, (D.) Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Planning on a European trip, a summer cruise or a vacation at some resort—with sports, sightseeing, dancing in the moonlight and perhaps a dash of romance mixed in? That terrific wardrobe you’re taking along is wonderful —but when the game is glamour, your glasses are all important to the effect! Have one of H.O.V.’s white frames for drama against summer-beiged skin. Have an extra pair in bright colorto accent a white costume and cause commotion. And any one of H.0.V.’s exciting new sunglasses can take the beach by storm! 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION the +House of Vision ™. 1891 610 CHURCH MAIN Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, PARK EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. GRACIOUS LIVING Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception desk- switchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the building. Evening room service. NORTH Section Two, Page 4 PARKWAY AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents ee The | | Churchill Pomms! i STATE es! es ee Seom J oe One of the important duties and responsibilities of a Member of Dorothy Harkness, mother of Marine Lance Corporal Russel Rowe. Congress -is that of witness before ‘|House and Senate Committees. I fl have filled this role a dozen or so times during the current Session of Congress, including two appearances last week. In testifying before a House Appropriations Subcommittee, I made my first direct plea for funds for the 12th Congressional District in asking an $8, 000 appropriation to initifte a feasibility study for the proposed Highland Park small boat harbor. The logic of this request is found in the demand in this area for moorings for,small boats. The problem, however, is that the sum has not been included in the He is the Zion youth who lost both legs and incurred other serious injuries in the fighting in the Dominican Republic. Late reports, as this is written, show that Corporal Rowe is still on the critical dist. He budget estimates and, if approved, must be added as an amendment to the pending appropriation bill. My other appearance was before a Joint Committee dealing with a is in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, where vigil during hoping for an his mother keeps a this trying period improvement in her son’s condition. I saw Mrs. Harkness at this huge medical center for military men and their families. A was most pleasant responsibility the appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, of Ronald Hills, a senior at Marengo High School (McHenry County). A similar pleasure came with the appointment of Paul Townsend of Capron (Boone County) to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. These two fine general reorganization of the Congress, ‘a subject which has attracted young men won their appointments in competitive examinations against important other nominees, urging national attention. improvements in the In ma- chinery for transacting the legislative business of the nation, I emphasized that the authority of the | Legislative Branch of our Federal government has diminished in recent years, while the Executive and Judicial Branches have ex| panded their authority. New procedures for closer fiscal control and increased staffing (including greatly augmented minority staffing) were referred to prominently in my statement. One of my sadder was to call recently experiences upon Mrs. stringent following the most physical tests. My wife, Audrey, and I finally got to the fabulous New York World’s Fair last week end. Our group of almost 300 Congressmen and wives were entertained by Mayor Wagner and other New Yorkers most during worthwhile this hectic, Sincerely yours, ROBERT Member Thursday, but holiday. May McCLORY of Congress 20, 1965 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Oversimplification is the stuff of politics. Oversimplification makes headlines. Oversimplification smudges reputations. Oversimplification is a device of the demagogue and the fool, a trap for the innocent and unwary. Politics is often a matter of “aye” and “nay,” and not too many people bother to probe or ponder the underlying reasoning or motives. This politician, the pundits say, is a stuffy old reactionary, while that one is a visionary eral on a white horse. Oversimplification? Here few samples: lib- are a ‘Federal Tiger’ The axed Republican Charles Illinois some Senators Gray FEPC as head are elements of of the by press and civil rights leaders as anti-FEPC and even anti-Negro. Yet many of these same senators led the fight to pass the FEPC bill in the 1963 legislature. Many honestly feel that Gray, a good and able man, had simply destroyed his own effectivenes:, which, after all, just might be the case. Lyndon Johnson, padding around the White House in bedroom pers, turned off the lights made was sure duly this act of recorded in slipand parsimony the public prints. Convinced by this bit of play-acting, there are still those who think of LBJ as ‘‘economyminded” and “conservative,” even though history will show that he, more than Roosevelt, Truman, and Kennedy combined, loosed the federal tiger on the populace and poured unlimited federal dollars -_into every conceivable crevice of the American economy. Goldwater That & bered will by many Republican forever as a be labels, too, oversimplification contribute and remem- “racist,” an epithet hung on him by Republican and Democrat opponents alike. The fact is that his long-term record on civil rights is far superior to that its dan- gers. Looking backward, we see some glaring verbal examples which are likely to be resurrected in some form in 1966, 1968, and beyond. Goldwater opposed the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, in addition to voting against the Civil Rights Act. Along with being called a “racist,” he was also tabbed an} “extremist.” Sen. Long’s Civil meas- If the same yardsticks were used for both men, that would probably make Long an ‘extreme extremist” —if he weren’t a Democrat, and therefore somewhat immune to such questionable treatment. Illinois Senator Paul H. Douglas was the informal campaign manager—sort of a Democratic Dean Long’s Moderates Whip & in the That makes Douglas the backer of an “extremist” and “racist,” yet Douglas calls himself a “liberal’’—and no true liberal would think of of a racist Doesn’t advancing and the fortunes extremist. that make sense? a man’s Or is standard character? When Pennsylvania’s Governor William Scranton, a likeable fellow, was jousting for the GOP Presidential nomination last year, he was called a “moderate.” Good word. I guess the opposite of ‘‘moderate” is ‘“immoderate,”’ which isn’t so good, and which effectively disposes of his opponents as rash men. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Complete Standard & Poors News Service OFFICE 444 Central Highland Park. ID 3-1192 Ticker HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00. Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. WEEK BOAT the questionable— Highland Boat Show received good turnout. the was for the to help enthusiasm very | before, one 5 reasons Show a : : As mentioned of Park Boat generate for, and to help — eed, harbor in Highland powelers HIGHLAND PARK 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE - WOOLWORTH'S As any North Shore boater ” can tell you there is no safe — refuge for boats on the lake 2 between kegan. Wilmette and Wau- — A harbor in Highland Park would not only be anaid to our small boat | navigators 2 but also a definite attribute — to our city. There flowers bloom ... USE GERANIUMS Park. are questionnaires available for who unable were the show. harbor thoseof you — to attend Questionnaires determine | : to _ in Highland Park, and Wide choice of plants for color preference. All tested for growth. Scoop 'em up for shelving, hanging gardens, landscape areas. 4” pots. harbor one. of McCormick “e AC eens oe entY to and who’s against © the H.P. Harbor Commis- ee sion, c/o The City of Highland 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER The Harbor will be more “answer any Commission | than happy questions to that — plans. 1899 SECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, May 20, 1965 , capes z Park for your questionnaire. eeUNOS Wo OLWORTH’S Blvd. EB | urge all of you to write 2 Established 1926 3445 Dempster St. — also to find out who’s for a ‘ CEE Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 | the possibility of a you might have pertaining to Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner ...@very evening except Monday. ~ a SUCCESS determine the feasibility of, a RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Ill., just west A the weather, their Skokie, SHOW Despite For An Important Anniversary Sen- Extremists SINGER REPEATING!) B. 7 marquise diamonds and 16 fine brilliant round diamonds ...........- $495.00 Total weiaht 1.12 carats From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler... successful bid to Majority JIM be tamely she’ earned a new, special, diamond-. Has studded wedding band? Here are just two of the many to choose from: A. Set with 10 baauette diamonds, 1 marquise and 4 round diamonds tojalling 1.10. carats: ......c..000---- $395.00 ures, too, as well as the Peace Corps, which Goldwater supported. Burch—in that it should OF THE Perfect Senate, voted against the Rights and Nuclear Test Ban become ate. than FACES and abjectly enslaved.” These, of course, are the extreme and immoderate words of a man who summoned the Free World to greatness: Winston Churchill. (WORTH Votes CHANING ‘Death and sorrow will be the companions of our journey; hardship our garment; constancy and valor our only shield. We must be_ united, we must be undaunted, we must be inflexible.” “Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however hard the road may be; for without victory there is no survival.” “.. We would rather see London laid in ruins and ashes JEWEL Senator Russell Long of. Louisiana, No. 2 Democrat in the U. S. in blackening Barry Goldwater, voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and thus probably Political to ‘there some sort of double Johnson ‘forgotten’ or two of political expediency. who depicted the of Lyndon Johnson, who voted the straight “racist” line for years in Congress, and whose latter-day turnabout suggests at least a grain But what does “moderate” mean? Is a moderate only “moderately” for freedom? Certainly a ‘‘moderate’ wouldn’t be a passionate advocate of freedom, because being passionate isn’t very moderate. If you’re too moderate, you’re sort of lukewarm, and if you’re lukewarm, you can’t have very strong convictions about anything. But then again, if you’ve got terribly strong convictions, you’re an extremist to the people who disagree with you. There aren’t many first-rate extremists around any more. Perhaps the last really great one was a well-known contemporary leader, who made such rash statements as these: Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 5 �by John Henry Kleine State (Special Springfield Report by Daniel M. Pierce State Representative (exclusive U. S. CHOICE PORTER T-BONE CLUB HOUSE One events of of to North Shore Newspapers) the the the series Group most pleasant social legislative session is of buffet suppers given by Governor Kerner in the Governor’s mansion for members of the House and Senate and their wives. These are bi-partisan affairs where politics is put aside and good fellowship reigns. The spacious old SIRLOINS victorian Governor’s mansion is reportedly in bad, if not dangerous, structural condition, but one would not know this from a casual visit. The old mansion has charm and grace. There is no doubt about it, it looks like a Governor’s mansion, just as our 19th century Capitol building looks like a state capitol. It may not be beautiful or even very functional, but it looks like what it is. Ellen and I enjoyed the evening and hope to be invited back again in two years by the Governor (with an assist from the voters of Lake County). The LEAN, MEATY Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs PORK BACK RIBS 69c AUTOS — for BOATS * Upholstery ° Carpets * Seat Covers * Convertible Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) LB. Covers & Interiors FOLGER’S COFFEE HALVES YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Open Mon. Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook thru Thurs., 8 to 6— Saf. ‘til noon 3 ov2% sizeSIZE 79C PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS (4 WAXED WRAPPED STACK 14 Oz. Pkg. ............. 33 C REG. PRICE 69c FOR JUNE NEW SUPER SIZE SPONGE 29c ™® VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD i! sox 79¢ REG. PRICE 45c EA. THE CHAMPAGNE OF BOTTLE BEER MILLER HIGH 21 ¢ PACK 12 OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES $T ® 13 Attend morning ning classes. schools. IMPORTED CANADIAN LORD CALVERT CANADIAN WHISKY of the It or eve- and high Graham-Eekes Beach, — ge. a t/ SF area Post y : History, accredited. Thorough tion for preparaCollege Boards. , Classic, * modern languages. “Science, Mathe- and Mu- sic Departments. Small classes. dent-faculty ratio 4-1. Full sports gram, Boarding only. Stupro- Write: Dr. Burtram N. County English. Art B. Butler, Headmaster Road, Palm Beach, Fla. EXTRA DRY GIN is Veteran among the ladies is Republican Frances Dawson of Evanston, who has been serving in the legislature since 1957. She is a past president of the Evanston League of Women Voters and it has become well known that a Dawsonsponsored bill is rarely defeated. No doubt about it, Frances is a true champion. The Democratic veteran among the ladies is Esther Saperstein, who served her first term in the legislature in the 1959-60 session. Mrs. Saperstein comes from the Rogers Park area. She has been deeply interested in social health and welfare problems, and has sponsored much of this field of legislation in the House. Though she is a small woman, she stands “10 feet tall” when she wishes to get the attention of the House Speaker. Those of us who serve on the Public Aid and Health and Welfare committees are impressed with her sincerity and her desire to improve the status in a troubled world. COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 Daily includ‘ng WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest grams for the past number of years. Many of the League by to see convention 6 members came her during the recent and the League has great reason to be jorie Pebworth, for up” legislator, who proud of Marshe is a “stand holds her own in any debate on the House floor, and I must say is usually right. Eugenia S. Chapman, Democrat of Arlington Heights, is one of the prettiest ladies in the House. She is among the newcomers who contribute to making this session a re(Continued on page 7) EVANS’ APPLIANCE SERVICE Announces Enjoying lake property? Then invest in boating instruction to get the most enjoyment from your property! Boating P.O. Box 410, Waukegan, Appliance Repair open for your convenience. Prompt Service Expert Workmanship Guaranteed ¢ Washers °* Ranges Instruction Illinois New now Certified BOAT INSTRUCTOR Our carefully planned course of practical instruction under the guidance of Certified Instructors will add competence, confidence and safety to your boating pleasure. Ask for details. Certified A 60086 Parts & Labor ° Dryers ¢ Dishwashers °* Window Air Conditioners — ALL MAKES __ Walter & MODELS “Wally” Phone: Page of mankind Marjorie Pebworth, a Republican from Riverdale, is my seat-mate in the House. She is one of the hardest working members of the Legislature, and has been most active in the League of Women Voters pro- 86 PROOF V2 Gallon Group There are seven lovely ladies serving in the House of Representatives; none are in the Senate. The four Republican ladies are Frances L. Dawson, Hope McCormick, Marjorie Pebworth and Mary K. Meany. The ladies representing the Democratic party are Eugenia Chapman, Esther Saperstein, and Dorah Grow. The ladies represent Chicago, Evanston, Riverdale, Arlington Heights and Quincy. KENTUCKY. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $8.69 to North Shore Newspapers) One of the most interesting stories coming out of Springfield during this most unusual session, has nothing to do with tax increases, or gun registration, or voting fraud in Chicago. The big story is the role our lady legislators are playing in formulating the laws of our state. The important role played by women was emphasized recently when the League of Women Voters held its state convention in Springfield. I found it most pleasant and informative to meet and discuss bits of legislation with the League members from our area. OLD CROW SCOTCH WHISKY - Section Two, 1926 Graduate. Fully % matics, Est. College Preparatory. Boys’ School and separate Girls’ School. F Grades 7-12 and Ree we Here B oe Ps “he Schools Florida SEAGRAM’S CRAWFORD’S 4-0854 the of our schools. Need- Palm Hi Illinois needs The PROGRAM KENDALL COLLEGE addi- to say the greatest need (Continued on page 15) EEawsenen Director of Admissions the educating elementary 690 - SPECIAL RESERVE — IMPORTED CE of our conference $3.49 Fifth Open of served of as to the less Receive instruction-in voice or piano. also purpose legislators Choose from 24 freshman- and sophomore- Evanston, informed problems purpose tional. for further information call 869-5240 or write to 89 108, and members of Lake County of bills before the legislature affecting our level classes. ™ representatives legislative The AUGUST FULLY ACCREDITED LIFE Park District was to inform the school administrators, teachers, and school board hours of credit KRAFT of the area. ™> Earn up to 9 semester 10 Oz. Jar of Highland the SUMMER SESSION PKG. DuPONT € NOW KENDALL COLLEGE JELLY PACK) Region eral Assembly of keeping the Lake KRAFT STRAWBERRY PURE Lakes Charles Caruso, superintendent of Deerfield Elementary District 110. Guests at the conference were Lake County’s state legislators. Both Kenneth Crowell and Chuck Caruso have done an excellent job during the 1965 session of the GenCounty ENROLL NABISCO North Illinois Educational Association held a legislative conference recently at the Wilmot School in Deerfield. Hosts at the conference for school administrators, teachers, and school board members were Kenneth Crowell, superintendent Representative Thursday, — Evans 432-1626 May 20, 1965 �Do you purple prefer martin the as cardinal the or official state bird of Illinois? Rep. Daniel Pierce reports in this week’s column about legislative debates involving these birds— and welcomes your opinions. He also comments on educational needs relating to legislation. Rep. John Henry column gives legislators. John tribute Henry (Continued each week, women Kleine from sponsible forum of Mrs. Chapman drives field Kleine’s to so page 6) law-makers. to Spring- that she can spend as much time as possible with her husband and lovely children at home after the Session adjourns. Senior-citizen among the ladies is Republican Mary K. Meany. She comes from the south side of Chicago, where she was a leader in many of the community activities, including the presidency of her PTA organization. A widow, Mrs. Meany delights in the activities of her grandchildren at home. Many of us were impressed by Mrs. Meany during a late summer luncheon at Ferry Hall last summer. When told she could remain seated to speak, she said, ‘I drove 40 miles to get here and I intend to be heard.” Dorah Grow is a Democratic representative from the Quincy area. This area has been seriously af- fected by the recent floods. CUSTOM Ap- All of these ladies are giving up a great deal to serve in the legislature. Their sacrifice may not affect their financial standing, as it does the men who serve. The women must sacrifice their home life and time with their families in order to make this contribution to state government. I truly feel the contribution they make is worth the sacrifice. These are truly stateswomen, and I am proud to serve with them. Two of the greatest champions for more women in the field of political science, or better government, are our own Mother Burke, president of Barat College, Lake Forest, who has done an outstand- ing job with her students and fac- ulty to orient them in the ways of American politics, and the gracious and charming wife of William Graham Cole, president of Lake Forest College, who is an ardent advocator of the role of women in all efforts of life. Certainly the General Assembly is richer for the membership of women. If you have any suggestions or comments about legislation please feel free to call or write. On the FOR YOU this Craftwood The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your existing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will A new porch along rambling country estate lines—300 square feet or more of spacious country living. On this porch you will enjoy plenty of space for leisure... a place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Looking out into your yard and ‘garden will be a constant source of enjoyment. We can light your yard too, to make your porch “twenty four hours long.” be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! THIS CRAFTWOOD COSTS Now in cement. Sy gi . This design is part of Craftwood’s service. se *9 73° CALL ID 2-0140 e WE'LL SHOW e e RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS with FOR YOU mosquitoes, a Craftwood bugs, and weather! PROMPT HUNDREDS FREE OF ESTIMATE NEW PORCH Quality-Built The You flys! Porch. get extra You increased And living space! get outdoor home value Club. Taking is a sound graphs appearing with this week’s article about the Fair were taken by Stuart Walder, Jay Steinberg and Ed Jacks. : te Vi a | Tt can from protection investment! Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! Look for our new sign west of the overpass. Member: or- Freedom privacy and Highland Park Chamber of Commerce y Last summer’s Garden Fair marked the 35th anniversary of this popular event of the Ra- Garden Craftwood Se. Feature ders for flats from Mrs Claburn Jones, club president last year, are Mrs. Glenn Baird and Mrs. Clifford Makelim. Photo- iDEAS real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor build in time for summer! from PORCH e you can add living Sun and ‘heat filtering Fiberglass roofing are used to give you maximum light combined with comfortable coolness. To keep adjacent rooms bright all. year ‘round, fiberglass is a fine low cost solution to bugless outdoor living. Rafters and posts are redwood. Screens are aluminum, of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded Section Cover vinia 12’ x 16’ porch, complete on your concrete slab, has ‘long lasting, non rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof electrical outlets and an overhead fixture, and wall switch. propriately, one of the committees she serves on is the Waterways, Conservation, Fish and Game Committee. Hope McCormick, Republican from the north side of Chicago is truly a dedicated worker. In the Elections committee she is working overtime on the GOP-sponsored Election reform voter’s assistance legislation which will lessen or eliminate fraud at the polls. I have a dim view that the Democrats will approve such legislation. DESIGNED Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. A properly built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to the selling appeal of this home. *The Craftwood guarantee 5 means—the finest workmanship, nt CRAFTWOOD COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID 2-0140 Highland Park the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! © Cr. L. Co. LUMBER Daily 8-5:30 bonded e and insured servicemen Closed Sunday dedicated to bring you. �BABIES such as these are placed for permanent adoption through the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. HEADQUARTERS for the society are in building at 1122 North Dearborn Street, Chicago. (right) - Illinois Children’s Home And Aid Sol Help for children who cannot live with their own families is the concern of many local residents active on behalf of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. This organization, the largest privately supported, nonsectarian child welfare agency in the state, provides adoption placement for infants; foster care for children who cannot live with their families, yet are not free for adoption; residential treatment for children with serious emotional problems, and counseling help to prevent family “breakdown.” Since its founding in 1883, the society’s services have been available to children of all races and religions. Last year there were 664 children under the society’s care. Of this number, 183 were placed in adoption. In addition, 312 parents received counseling help with their problems. The society, with headquarters at 1122 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, has a staff of trained social workers and many volunteers who raise funds and interpret the program to the public. The Board of Trustees includes two Lake Foresters: Kingman Douglass Jr., who M. Ryerson, secretary. serves as treasurer, and Mrs. Donald Other board members from Lake For- est include Mrs. Aldis J. Browne Jr., Mrs. Edison Dick, Richard H. Needham, Frederick C. Pullman and Mrs. Frank H. Woods. The challenging work of the Women’s Board is supervised by its president, Mrs. James R. Addington of Lake Forest. From her community, a Presbyterian minister, co home care” as an answe countered when he visite and saw homeless childre mentally ill, and the retar Although the idea of home and regarding him ily was not generally acc Arsdale set an example fo so himself. It was not long others to provide a normé too, are such workers as Mrs. Jay (Continued And Hel: ...-tlope » The belief that childrg their own parents would $§ naturally with a family t been the foundation upo dren’s Home and Aid Soci since 1883. The Rev. Mart Leonard N. Whipple, woman’s division chairman of the 1965 Sponsor Parent Drive; Mrs. William A. P. Pullman, Lake Forest vicechairman of the Sponsor Parent drive; Mrs. Stanton O. Lyons Jr., chairman of Children’s Tag Day for the agency, and Mrs. Van Gathany, past president of the society’s combined aux' iliary groups. Mrs. Robert Lagorio of Bannockburn is completing her service as president of the Children’s Benefit League of Chicago and suburbs, of which the Children’s Home and Aid Society is a founding member. From Riverwoods is Mrs. John B. Taylor, president of the North Shore Advisory Board which governs the society’s Evanston Receiving Home. Founded in 1959, the ICHA’s Lake Forest Auxiliary is particularly active in giving support to agency services. In addition to its annual benefit for children in the society’s care, the 30-member auxiliary also helps to staff Bargains Unlimited, a Chicago re-sale shop in which the society and nine other charities participate. Auxiliary president, Mrs. George Watson, is assisted by Mrs. Lyons, vice-president; Mrs. War- ren Spitzer, recording secretary; Mrs. Phillip responding secretary; Mrs. John B. Robertson, MRS. ALICE HEEB, supervising nurse, measures height of child scheduled for check-up with the society’s pediatrician. Medical care is provided at the agency’s Ryerson Memorial Clinic, named in memory of Donald M. Ryerson, president of Mrs. Sanford Strickland, benefit chairman. R. Danley, treasurer, and MOST YOUNGSTERS in the staff_in providing affection and the society from 1923 to 1925. Thursday, May 26, 1965 ¢ �agentes NaS AS RRRRMRE RR who could not live with w up more happily and m in an orphanage has which the Illinois Chil- has based its activities an Buren Van Arsdale, eived the idea of ‘foster o the problems he enthe county poor farm living among the aged, ml. king a child into one’s a member ne he of the tal: community efore : he amily page : had life for Re by fam: ge bargains Unlimited, Untimited, SALESWARE for or Bargains doing other charities, persuaded é is gathered by re-sale shop sh re-sale (left to right) Mrs. supporte George Society d byy Society T. Watson, and and nine ni president of society's Lake Forest auxiliary; Mrs. Bruce Tweed, auxiliary member in charge of the Sponsor Parent Drive; Mrs. James Addington, president of the Woman’s Board; children Mrs. Jay N. Whipple, 10) chairman of Woman’s Division of Sponsor Parent Drive; Mrs. Aldis J. Browne Jr., member of society board of trustees, and Mrs. Stanton O. Lyons Jr., chairman of Chitdren’s auxiliary. Tag Day jor ICHA and vice-president of Lake Forest (Phigis by Mike Dungjen) » For Homeless Children ciety’s care are placed with foster families who work with professional tention to young charges. of : A GROUP WORKER plays dominoes with young occupants center operated by the society. of Evanston Children’s | Home, a residential Section treatment Two, Page 9 �Home And Aid Society... “What do our neighborhood uses you use for (Continued “Everyone in When Household Pest Control Service.” moths?” mg : AG ’ < put an want end ants and nasty or destructive Many to to moths, carpet beetles, any other call in wi you our 000 insects, experts. families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year-round Only $20.00 protection a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL from whose own families could not care for them. Today, his idea of foster home care has become an active, far-reaching organization. The IIlinois Children’s Home and Aid Society has cared for more than 160,- children since would like to increase Alton, Champaign and Rockford. Children helped through the Children’s Home, may be directed (Continued AS v ~ a GAS Light blends with all outdoors beauty of your garden, yard, or patio with the soft, friendly glow of a romantic gas light. There is never a glare but just enough light to bring out all the beauty of outdoors. So economical you never turn it off; so dependable always greet your guests. It's a lovely way to enjoy outdoor living, for less, with gas. (Incidentally, the patio grill also is gas operated.) it will NATURAL society’s C* 5a ¢ on page 16) ‘S Oe -* “pts Children $250 only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes; salads and tempt- ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant See B 2 your gas appliance dealer. g pp \. the care, the society’s professional staff , outdoor to Children who need foster care seldom are orphans. Most of them have at least one parent; in many cases both parents are living. However, because of divorce, prolonged illness, desertion and similar problems, these parents cannot give their children adequate care. In cases of neglect and abuse, children removed from their homes by the courts are referred to the society for care. In most instances, parents hope to re-establish their own homes, and thus do not want to surrender their children for adoption. In accepting a child for foster Speman the residential two group homes: Brewer House for girls and McCormick House for boys. ‘ Enhance a treatment center. Adolescents who have no families or foster families 4 only size of The society’s largest field of activity is its foster care program, which has been expanded through the years to include (in addition to care with foster families) special help for children whose emotional problems are such that they cannot live with families. Seriously troubled children are eligible for placement in the society’s Evanston The society’s adoption program, which places infants with permanent parents, is conducted at headquarters in Chicago, and is the principal work of regional offices in cll the by adoption. Foster Care... Adoption Program... What does the society seek in applicants for children? The society looks for happy, ,contented people who could accept and love an adopted child as their own. Couples should have been married long enough to be adjusted to living together, and should have made medical investigation of their inability to have children of their own. Also, they should be able to add a member to the family without undue financial strain. The society will place more than one child with a family, and a couple is not ruled out as prospective adoptive parents if they have 9) their family its founding adoption program usually are infants legally surrendered by their mothers at birth. The welfare of the child is of primary importance; when the society is unable to place an infant with a couple, the adults are encouraged to make application with another adoption agency. page a child of their own and because of inability to have more children, on the llinois Tri-State Tollway __- 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland: Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Brad- GAS PIPELINE COMPANY fey Rd. leading to private parki areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa OF AMERICA and NORTH YO Section Two, UR Page TE 10 AM OeR SHORE A Boe Pel Eon GAS Eel ov ION Ge COMPANY Ve onent CAS SEO AT EY Thursday, May 20, 1965 �2 fabio ee) ies ys Ses Bir . Ne ‘i F eo nd } Rea ig eee, GARE tA SBD ageae y Pye GO MODERN-GO GA © A Gas - equipped Blue Star Home can save you *7,000! BE SURE YOUR NEW HOME FEATURES ECONOMICAL Economy, modernity, comfort and convenience GAS APPLIANCES — costs less, too — are you can often prepare a full meal words that best describe a Blue Star Home. That's with Gas because an electric range. And, of course, Gas heats water such a home features Gas heating, water for the cost of making a cup of coffee on homes, much faster — for less! So when hunting for clean, dependable Gas heat costs $300 a year less home, look for the than electric heat. identifies heating, mortgage, and cooking. In And most over that's more six-room the than life of a 25-year $7,000! Gas distinctive Gas a new yard light that a Gas-equipped Blue Star Home. cooking Visit these Blue Star Home builders: HIGHLAND DEERFIELD Dempster Home Development Sheldon 785 875 Warwick Gee 1275-1285 Builders Deerfield Electronic Singer Construction 549 Audubon Builders Wilmot Road Highland 1230 Peter F. Waytula & Son 1770-1775 Carol Court 11 Builders Dukes Estates Lynn Terrace Triumph Builders 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree LINCOLNSHIRE Birchwood Homes 756 Thackery Town-We-Go-Park 1615-1635 We-Go Trail Valenti Berke, Builder Timberhill Chesterfield Builders 1726 Cavell Road Kennedy Development Co. 685 Wicklow Road 570 PARK LAKE Lane FOREST McDonald ‘Iseberg Development Co. 18 Cornell Drive 1333 Builders Inverleith Noth Gas Thursday, May 20, 1965. does the BIG JOBS better — for less? Section Two, Page 11 �ABOVE: Winter made for spring is the time when plans Garden Fairs. Arriving 1962 planning session are Mrs. dan, Mrs. E. Montford Fucik Irwin Cuttings from B. Jor- (chairman year for the second time) and Newman, nowof California. | RIGHT: are for Mrs. members’ this Bernard gardens are always popular at the Fair. Admiring blooms are Mrs. C. V. Nichols (1964 co-chairman), Mrs. R. R. Little (1964 chairman), Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Mrs. Alan Kidd (member of Garden Guild) and Mrs. Hugh Riddle president of Ravinia Garden Club). (past are CENTER LEFT: Home-cooked foods placed on sales table by Mrs. Sidney Frisch (club president), Mrs. George Eisenbrand and Mrs. E. Montford Fucik. CENTER RIGHT: Unloading station wagon on morning of 1961 Garden Fair are Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr., Mrs. Robert Ruhl (past president, now of New York), Mrs. Frank Fucik and Mrs. R. R. Little. BELOW: Mrs. Arthur F. Durand tings of perennials from her “Donations Department,” which she helped to organize. makes garden cut- for the attraction 6 i 4 edie stiealctaesatnea cease Be % Md Sed eran Ws a ape li |b eS ‘COME TO THE FAIR’ -- ONCE A SONG, | NOW A TRADITION By Shirley Gordon “At the home of Mrs. E. H. Gleason, 96 County Line road, Tuesday, August 16 (1927) about 25 enthusiastic gardeners met to form the Ravinia Garden Club. With the very helpful advice and guidance of Mrs. Brackett of the Deerfield Garden Club, the club formed itself into a working organiza- tion—its object to be purely study— not civic and decidedly not social . . .” reads the first entry in the minute books of the Ravinia Garden Club. The Section Two, Page’ 12 entry goes on to list the first slate of Green officers, which of Highland Gleason, president, Mundelein, and included who Mrs. Mrs. now E. H. lives in J. C. Ewell, now a resident of Ringwood, but who still attends occasional Ravinia Garden Club meetings. Several years after its beginnings by “twenty-five enthusiastic gardeners,” the Ravinia Garden usher colorful in the Garden spring Fair Club decided to season with in Village The a in the Ravinia business district Park. Saturday, May 22 will mark the 36th annual Fair, which attracts men and women from all sections of the North Shore to admire and to buy. Many the unusual Garden Fair. features One make is the up “Dona- tions Department” where cuttings and divisions of perennials from club members’ gardens are offered for sale. Mrs. (Continued on page Thursday, 15) May 20, 1965 . �Suburbs availablein Northern Now OF prime rates Yo 5> 70 5a 70 prime (eek f° a 22° =a FEDERAL Mortgage Loans HOME WAbash 2-9600 for your FREE Loan Quote > VA, FHA Mortgage Loans terms to 35 years. > Conventional Loans, terms to 90% value, 30 years. > Appraisers in radio-phone equipped cars give you prompt commitments. | : Enjoy extra comforts built into Home Federal Mortgages SNINGS 447 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS If you buy or build within a 100-mile radius of Chicago’s Home Federal you : _ can enjoy all these extra advantages: 1. Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly refinancing later on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, or even to send a | child to college! ‘ope -qeaneaqgaag aie oR wh . Liberal prepayment privileges. is . No interest escalator provision. . Monthly payment can be made effortlessly by mail. . Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and | oe . insurance. : 14 O a be FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN association AND State at Adams STATE tf] STREET’S $334 «+ Chicago, Ill., 60604 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION ' Thursday, May 20, 1965 eo ) oe Section Two, Page 13 �Sh Ronee: WIN CASH PRIZES! — PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! These | bugs «: 0 Obligati, N or Pur o cop YN Shore Saari Cc y One Different Colores ic te aide Sen: eg at The color olor ed Cards Each Chance Dete rm; termi ; Gree Skokie Numbers Ro ca We ch c ae Bingo Cards me of the ets ange ee Use Nnored, be 24 he wi ne ‘nner, ra you ards N will be ; dr . : . Highland awnPark.at 2 k colo, ct a n ndom must will not f,, e HERE'S HOW IT WORKS added ... Check to the n foll winners w Pa es ie ° “sh prize is: More than wi Week’, mig ° n the $2 Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Yellow Cards May 17-23) Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adults only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! HOW To play, merely tain or one check the ads more “Newspaper TO PLAY in this newspaper. Bingo” numbers Many in ads “Bingo conBugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered throughout the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park Highland Park ROZAK TV 1805 Highland VOGUE CLEANERS 20th CENTURY TV St. Johns, Highland 1848 Park First St., Highland MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central Waukegan EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood HARDWARE BORCHARDT Ave., Highwood GARNETT & CO. FUEL 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second HARVEY’S St., Highland RECORD Park SHOP 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park Roger Williams, First St., Highland Park DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS Rd., Deerfield 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield FORD PHARMACY 765 Waukegan Park Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART G & G SHOES 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS WHALEN FURNITURE 2020 First St., Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield SINGER PRINTING ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 1899 Second St., Highland Park Deerfield 7081/2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan Page Rd., Lake Forest ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE Highland LAKE MOTORS 1778 CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan 810 Waukegan IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Two, Ave., Highwood CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park Section Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MUTUAL _ Park 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 590 Central, 507 Central, Rd., Deerfield 14 Thursday, May 20, 1965 �‘Come To The Fair’... (Continued from page 12) Ir] Marshall, chairman of the de- formed and chairman appointed to partment this year, and her co- work toward the Fair day. This chairman, Mrs. C. V. Nichols, both year, Mrs. Gordon Leonard and superb horticulturists with lush Mrs. R. R. Little were selected to gardens of their own from which order flats and they contribute generously, will be guiding the department. The most sought after donations from year to year, however, continue to be those from the Lakewood Place garden of Mrs. Arthur F. Durand. It was Mrs. Durand who organized this depart- ment for the very first Garden Fair. Another popular department is the counter where home-cooked foods, a tradition of the Garden Fair since 1940, will be served and sold. Club members are solicited for donations of sandwiches, salads, baked beans, cakes and cookies, with one stipulation: “no mixes.” Buyers know that all the cakes and cookies they enjoy during never a picnic take shape Garden and it or while ground Ravinia Club meets once is usually during a month January February that committees 1953 The change parks. 2 2 2 ee additional aid to the common additional 6) need is greater home} rule in order, that the local school | districts can establish their tax | rates with voter approval at the: level desired by the people in the | community. This local autonomy is | Chief man of Club and the 1965 Mrs. Ravinia Frank chairman. the til 36th 4 ee They Annual May p.m., will ee be Garden es hand during Fair, 7:30 sunny is co- on needed 22 from with Garden Fucik a.m. smiles restricted by present state argument on behalf and disposition; weatherman. NATURAL BEAUTY Delightful 8-room New Orleans Colonial on beautiful secluded lot. Carrara marble entry. Living room, family room and breakfast area all with sliding doors to lovely patio. Four bedrooms, 21 baths, 2-car garage. Full basement. : Call CHARLOTTE : TYSON of the martin is its great insect, especially mosquito-eating capacity, and the fact that it needs houses built by man in order to survive. (Continued on page 16) cheerful what the 1 1 Sat- un- Unke Foust | state! active participants. Mrs. Montford Fucik chair- 1855” Al RD&WARNER school fund. An! Although many serious matters. —abolition of the death penalty, | fair housing, branch banking legis- : lation—come before the General . Assembly, on occasion a much less serious matter is presented that strikes the popular fancy. Such a bill is now before the House of Representatives. It would change the official state bird from the cardinal to the purple martin. The cardinal was chosen state bird by a poll of the school children of the state back in 1928. The purple martin, however, was not placed on the ballot distributed to the schools. is “Since | The Ravinia Garden Club won a blue ribbon in April at the annual meeting of the Garden Club of IIlinois, one of many awards it has brought home in the past. Members also participated in the Festival of Flowers at Ravinia Park during the two years they were held. In 1963 they were responsible for the box lunches, and in 1964 they were in charge of tickets. Mrs. J. W. Barton of the club was the over-all cochairman for the 1964 Festival. When the Festival of Flowers is resumed in ~1966, Ravinia Garden Fair members will once again be urday, city especially page severely law. drinking in money, from poses. to fill in wherever fountains in con- cept from the original intent -— to form for study, and not civic pur- REDUCED — LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroo ms, 1% baths. Custom-built — brick split-level. All large rooms. 3} ‘ Call no matter brings. ELIZABETH GAGE s ee It would be nice if we could give you the number of just one person to call about anything having to do with your telephone. But to do the best job of handling the many different questions and - Who to , call about requests that come company : room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., ex- cellent eat. space. 2-car location. Low 30’s. Call BETTY gar. Convenient | : STACEY. up, we put several There is, however, one person who can care for most of your telephone needs. She is: Your Service Representative She’s the one to call for new telephone service; changes in your service; information about telephone equipment and prices; changes or additions to your directory listing; copies of extra directories; questions about your telephone bill. Call your Service Representative, too, with any general questions about your telephone service. If your case requires something out of the ordinary, the Service Representative can usually handle it. If necessary she can turn to her Supervisor. And, should you feel a need to talk to someone “higher up,” the Supervisor or the Manager, who’s boss of the office where your account is handled, are ready to help you. To talk to your Service Representative, call your telephone business office. The number is in the front of your directory. | COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained 7-room ranch home. Large, large living different people at your service. what at the telephone TYPING CLASSES is one (Continued HIGHLAND PARK are GIRLS This By Daniel M. Pierce te a One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS BOYS it in sold. parks. the beautification of Braeside and Ravinia Northwestern railway stations. They have supplied trees and shrubs to the city and installed two FS is The Garden Fair a civic purthe Ravinia ‘Most recently, they allocated $1,300 Fair begin the members club has also cooperated with the Park District of Highland Park in Also for sale! snow-covered. from the used for 20 years road tracks, abandoning when the property was will be unusual containers, which members have donated for imaginative flower arrangers. Mrs. Raymond S. Owen is responsible for arrangements and maintenance, and Mrs. Robert S. Prosser will still Club Garden Club maintained the reminisced Rose Garden on Roger Williams avenue, adjacent to the rail- and donated some attractive fabric and a committee of women are busily working in her home to sew hand-made garden aprons for homegardeners, with large pockets to to Garden Proceeds are always pose. For A new attraction has also been added. Mrs. Irl Marshall purchased serve as cashier. | Plans for the Garden kept from taking up their appointed responsibilities, nor the regular customers from attending. lunch or take home for the family, have been made “from scratch” by the donors. Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz is chairman for 1965 and Mrs. Edward A. Olson is co-chairman. A wide variety of garden plants, including choice annuals in flats or pots; perennials; vines and ferns are offered for sale. hold gardening tools. plants for the sale. Most years, sunny skies have prevailed and a picnic-like atmosphere has filled the little park as entire families have driven up to buy items they need for their gardens and to have home-cooked luncheons. Only a few years have found the Garden Fair, burgeoning under rain-swept skies. But weather has to the Park District to help move a greenhouse from the Mandel Estate and reconstruct it in Rosewood Park. The greenhouse, donated to the city of Highland Park by the family of long-time resident Edwin Mandel, is now used by the Park District to propagate geraniums and annual bedding plants for city a aioe LAKE FOREST | A home with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some _ lucky ‘homemaker. This well-planned contemporary has a dramatic living room, separate | dining room, 3 bedrooms. A warm fireplace in. the family room, 2% ceramic tile baths, completely _ built-in kitche n with eating space. Separate basement and 2-car garage; all this plus a natural woods. For an appointment to see Call BETTY STACEY — Re ‘| | - Here are a few other key people to call for special service needs: Repair Service If your telephone isn’t working right, call Repair Service. You will find the number in the front pages of your local telephone directory—or ask your Operator (dial zero). With our new regional service centers we’re equipped to serve you any time, day or night. PARENTS Enroll of your our son or daughter in one}. Summer 6-week Typing Classes. Three sections are available — 8:45-10:30; 9:15-11:15; 10:45-12:30. Students may start any Monday in June or July. Eve-, If you can’t find a number in your directory, the Information Operator will be glad to help you. See the front pages of your directory for her number. For a number in most distant locations (if you have Direct Distance Dialing service), dial the distant Area Code plus 555-1212—no charge for this call. Otherwise, ask your Long Distance Operator. ning classes alsopvailable. -Enrollment is limited. EVANSTON | BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman UN 4-3004 Wm. The Operator If your need is other than business with the phone company—remember the Operator is always behind your dial. Dial “zero” for assistance with any call. Avenue H. Callow, Prin. Please send free booklet, TYPING for TEEN-AGERS. Addres _ Thursday, May 20, 1965 FUTURE — HIGHLAND Call NANCY fin | | Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System PARK SULLIVAN Since 1855, A in Real BAIRD \ SUMMER Name. | | And there’s no extra charge to you. Information Service | BRIGHT Plenty of room now and conveniently expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, lovely center ha Il, comfortable living and dining room, all with that spacious look that studio ceilings give. Asking $29,900. Tradijion Estate & WARNER: 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 CE 4-1855 Section Two, Page 15 || �THIS WEEK'S SHOWTIMES "ea heey REN dicot einer we NEN BREA tn Bring | Entertainment % Before visit one of the 3 unique Farm 71 restaurants in ian Village . . . located W. the Dinner FREE 2-7005 PARKING us your curtain and your dinner served with p LA CANTINA filepectinn oom 5 CATERING fe SERVICE on Prime Rib Char-broiled Harding’s famous or other hearty Famous Atmosphere Hours | {OOOO Steaks, Corned oa Beef specialties. Irish Coffee, for the gourmet. the intimate Harp Bar. 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 olenty of free parking FRI.-THURS. ONE sv 11:15 - 8:00 P.M. BA Kea % July“ 3-for-2- SPE CIAL ! DELIGHTFUL HERB DRESSING from i A the well known E Tearoom we 501 J a ST. OIA . Shorey i 25 yearsy é ' A (Bold orchard | Se . vacation for 3. ng Monday, July rti Sta t! righ e or Laie ta 3rd person |(adult the 1, Aug. eei at Manet lts adu 2 et an te ape ed to lodging guest and entitl wi ee c free. y tel olu abs ) h day food (3 meals eac vd There's so-o-0-0 much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer © Afternoon cocktail dancing © Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, Softball © Complete children’s program swimming, cha-cha, twist \ — for all ages uN Early| — ae Bird Specia is to Fri ay, ‘Sunday, June 20th only $13.50 daily, per "fom day! eat FREE GOLF oe complete. erson, sits Only years, under 17 AND CHILDREN 3 meals, when 5 per day, including room with parents. . *Sorry! Sold out Ju ne 25-27. Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure Nippersink Ma@nor resort JUST 65 CHICAGO Section Two. Page 16 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 MAY CHILDREN’S MATINEE At 2:00 p.m. Only Jerry Plus Program Starting Friday, May 21 Lewis 22) in MINDING STORE” annual Pierce from page 15) martin, like many of our North Shore residents, heads south—all the way to Brazil. The purple martin partisans argue that the cardi- and besides the manufacture of purple martin houses is a major industry of the downstate village Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:25 “WHO’S the fund. nal is already the state bird in five other states, while the purple martin would be unique to Illinois— Feature Times Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:15-6:10-8:10-10:10 Sun.—2:30-4:50-7:15-9:35 SAT. 10) with us all winter, while the purple al. {GOLDFINGER' EVANSTON:* II IIIS IIIS page The early Indians of the Midwest hung martin houses from poles, so that the mosquito-killers would live nearby. Farmers used to do this, but apparently in recent years this practice has declined, and so has the purple martin population in our state. The defenders of the cardinal are not silent in the face of this proposed change. They point to the undeniable beauty of the red bird, especially on the winter snow. The cardinal is in JAN FLEMING'S 8-5252 ¥* to Stocking (Continued se Sura ¢ SEAN CONNERY csc OI bs DA : contributors _Christmas ‘Daniel JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! x2 * North for over Reservations DAVIS IOI Attractive accommodations Delicious full course meals Private 18-hole golf course Floor show and dancing nightly Free group lessons — golf, 21-27 III. “4, DOMINION ROOM ¥ | ! III 11g “Jarragou!: | Tel. STate 2-1133 @ © @ © © MAY WEEK | | from conducts a comprehensive study, including psychological tests and interviews, of the child, his family and his school progress. A plan for the youngster is made—in most cases it means placement with a carefully chosen foster family. In some instances the child might be placed in the Evanston center or one of the group homes. After placement, the society’s caseworkers work with the child, his foster Parents and his natural parents to help the youngster develop into a responsible and contributive citizen. As long as the child needs help, the society provides care— paying foster parents for board, room and clothing, and providing medical care and other special help needed to rehabilitate the child’s life. Every year: the society spends more than one million dollars to care for dependent children. Onethird of this amount comes from contributions made by the Chicago Community Fund and Community Chests throughout the state. Another portion comes from income from endowment and payments from the courts and parents. A large part of the budget is financed through contributions made by individuals and groups, including the auxiliaries, sponsor parents, ‘and Call 433-3150 new. of Beef, for the discriminating; dining Cocktails from We Bring Everything And Take It Away When The Party’s Over... in the splendor old and 4 HY. Feast VILLAGE Room dining of Ireland at Own Party be *% Luxurious Sunday Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood spare. LARA Erin Every Be A Guest At Your time will to Hootnanny Open Thurs, thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. 400 RA RARER EERNED Lh eaRERKER The time | and Bob Berg — Hilarious! Contemporary Jazz Quartet Thu. Nite é Sun.) Tell JIM MASON Coffee House E enjoy Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. ‘til Midnite (Except FOLK MUSIC the- DE patrons RY, Mobs italian villaGe the | | Ital- the MONROE at the Palace In. or after the show in the heart of atre district. % Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 lAcross from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in mod‘ern settings. Payments arranged. Guide « Your Rings and We Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF Theatre-goers & Village-goers “THY (Continued DIAMONDS Mtb": Your Home & Aid Society - DON’T LOSE YOUR THE Cartoons of Griggsville. If you feel moved by this debate, write me your opinion and I will take it into consideration. In the meantime I will keep looking for a purple martin in our yard, as I don’t remember ever having seen one. SPECIAL SHOWING Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke “MARY POPPING” Walt Disney’s Weekdays— 1:00 - 4:00 - 7:00 9:40 Sat. & Sun.— 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 9:30 “MATINEE DAILY Acres of Free Parking 9400 <KOKIE ‘Phorm ORr bard BLVD. 475 30) Laugh your troubles away. = You will, jet-fast, on the Jetstream Roller Coaster, newest of Riverview’s 101 exciting attractions! Whee! Come today ’n see! Pe oe ) = IWCPVICYW Western Ave. at Belmont + Opens 11:30 A.M. « Closed Mon. except holidays * Closed Tues. following Mon. holidays » Ample parking =A Thursday, May 20, 1965 �@ @ @ @ ran 6: ac Your ENDS THUR. — MAY 20 RICHARD BURTON “BECKET” =ape CINEMASCOPE friday & Weeknites—7:45-10:00 FRI-MON. — MAY 21-24 fiten Hise pe JosephE. Levine presents Saturday—2:45-5:15-7:45-10:00 MOLIDAY p.m. RECOMMENDED ADULTS Ives’: ren Mastroianni (MESSE Marriage Italian; Style | | |} 27MS US at 5, 7 and & Sun. MATINEE CHILDREN’S 60° Sat. & Sun. — May 22-23 WESTERN “THUNDER IN : 90°NIGHTS = THE SUN” Open 1 P.M. — Shows 1:15 - 3.15 | Cary GRANT TUES.-WED.-THUR. — MAY 25-27 Leslie YOUNGBLOOD emere HAWKE | TECHNICOLOR® tes be Be be Dd TusWed Thurs?wey 9:30 FRIDAY — MAY JAMES BOND EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY oe 2,000 CARS! Sadbe 310 GREEN =f i moternn || trance. |) sun, Noon to 12 THE SMUGGLED MOTION Pictures ||| IL FORNO PIZZA OF A SHEIK’S HAREM AND De = e . L tecora 4 4 ecchee Park ID 2-2240 Most ore’s or Fast, 8 Prompt Delivery Park Highland L.P.’s Records Group ee : | Reg. Values to $4.98 — YOUR CHOICE $2.50 Piping Hot, 588 Roger Williams OF ~—sHiFland’ ~~ 1870 Sheridan Rd. For THROUGH : STEREO : ON THE SCREEN! {2 ID 2-1323 — _ DELIVER THOUSANDS - Special 1D 3-0354 : contast os Just Call NEVER BEFORE WE — _ ee Fresher ar price Eee <a» Because DELIVERY HOURS: low ~ They’‘re SGOLDFINGER” 8 The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops ie GRAYSLAKE R708 7 : fifth 9 3 pees OF NAME” $100 if you win BROWSE eu} AN ACTUAL SLAVE AUCTION! a BAY RD., HIGHWOOD 28 0-O-0-00-00-0 at : a *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES e eee "0 T OOR 1) ; low, quart at Eddy s =e. EDDY'S LIQUOR STORE | 20 to 600) Facilities Pbocommodite “GOLDFINGER” anil Full ad STARTS FOR Bourbon — D A Granox Company siege FREE PARKING Finest Kentucky Teachers Scotch REMEMBER CATON *Banquet Pt MEO SAE PEST CBE a Ji Holidays ! day every ; 5 : are always on hand “ 1 ear SUNDAYS s aania HIT! eS 12 Dinners & 5 Complete $ ae : NS eee ; | 9:05 Jass| fion pores tg RESTAURANT ca family whole the | i : : OVER HELD Fri. & Mon. at 7 and 9 for Technicolor—Entertainment . a GRIMM” BROTHERS OF WORLD WONDERFUL Eide : oe 21st MAY for Adults) (Recommended Sat. : 5 FRIDAY, : a inLOiOr elease Pict Pictures Reles Embassy y : 4 SAT. at 12 and 2 — SUN. at 1 p.m. EXTRA! 1716 CENTRAL fe | Sat. & Sun.—5:30-7:35-9:45 & 9:25. 7:15 Weekdays—at : “THE De Sica’s FOR ONLY Feature Times: RL. in Vittorio An Style’ ee : YOUR HOST BU Sunday—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 tos ey ITERRANEAN | 9:40 Italian | 8iffarie EVER IMAGINED IN.. TECHNICOLOR Marriage | oren THE EXCITEMENT YOUR MIND] : = : Sophia YOU SAIL AWAY AND LIVE ALL VE 5-4445 at 7 and 2 Marcell - STARTS FRIDAY Dundee & take Cock Rood Weekdays ‘ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!® Mastroianni Ee rw Sz Ep “EATHER GOOSE” FRIDAY, MAY 21 — FOR ONE WEEK dee |, Guide Entertainment AT 7:15 & 9:20 TONIGHT THEATRE BE : A Theatre Beautiful ee : a SLAVE TRADE IN THE WORD TODAY 7 a Friday, May 21 thru Thursday, May 27 | “=""""eseweer= "" Wednesday and Friday || auan | — stv iacem <= || FISH FRY i og) || “marr Marturano” technicolor—based on the play “Fil Every : os eee Served All in by | Day > PLUS DO NOT _ (EasTuancoioR) ALL CAN Children, EAT Music by SCHEDULE 4 CO-FEATURE SEE ; 12. Weekdays & Saturday Eve. —'"Marriage Italian Style’’—7:20 - 9:30 Sunday—"“Marriage Italian Style’—2-4-6-8-10 OLIVIA UcHAVILLAND Baked with. Cole French Slaw, Rolls with Fried Freshly Butter. . 75 c _ 2 — — Served Potatoes, eS Travaioli Armando under IT ALONE! 4 ce Marturano Loren, Marcello Mastroianni Starring—Sophia : YOU “Filomena the play on technicolor—based Eduardo De Filippo r Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “HERCULES” in color with Steve Rever | . oe Jounson$ A PARAMOUNT RELEASE nin tpl nS nettLOVER” cian“THERl WAR Thursday, May 20, 1965 Boone ar Chivey i Park Highland Party facilities = io ae DAILY HOURS ee7:00 a.m. ee - 12:00 n.m. FriSat., : May 28—"CIRCUS WORLD” June 11—"FROM A NAO RUSSIA WITH Guinenosy: <b oe CLASSIFICATION a “DR. OVE” “ &&TRUTH “DR. ABOUT NO ee SPRING” Soon—"THE L etaoi’hrdlvetaci agers Gurtolas eens ART LEAGUE : =|a | Pace ee �[t, “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! Named The | | : Hanes has '65 vacation rental. floor space will ing trailers—LOW camping and travel trailers available for New trailers with complete kitchens, large sleep up to 13. Also, self contained campOVERHEAD MEANS TREMENDOUS SAVING. HANES Bay Rd. Camping at Sunset ON Center Hosch, rector of Health, Education, Chicago, the has Post Regional Di- Department of and Welfare, announced of Stephen the ap- J. Schneider, 2655 Oak St., Highland Park, as District Manager of the Social Security Administration District |} | Office in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Schneider began his career with the Social Security Administration on December 26, 1936. . Waukegan, 2-6951 H. pointment See Hanes for the best deal on Nimrod, Tradewinds, or Right Camping Trailers and see the beautiful new PUSH BUTTON -ROLITE Travel Trailer which you raise and lower electrically. Green To New Melville Ill. LAKE FOREST - 5 BEDROOMS ee Custom built with attention to accommodate side with the excellent furniture ing, there’s a paneled Island counter. to layout activities Five family second and of family space room floor detail, this and fireplace, bedrooms, 3% ALAN 1855, Colonial handsome plus basement Since fine living. Slate floored A game entry formal space. baths Large home is ideally hall, living dining kitchen room room. suited to one JOE GUALANDRI JR. and his sister Valerie, 795 Deerfield Road, Highland Park above, are leaving for Santa Anna, Italy May 20 to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Ori for four months. Miss Gualandri became a citizen of the United States and took her stepfather’s last name March 9, 1965. For relax- breakfast area. total. Eighties. RAMSAY Tradition BAIRD Senior Center in Real Estate & WARNER Winnetka 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 Keep freedom in your future with U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay thanks The Advertising Council and for this this advertising. The Treasury Dept. publication for their patriotic support. NEW OFFERING .. . NEAR Teens Hold Bag Notes “Mothers of the Great,” a group of entertaining dramatic portraits of mothers of famous people, enacted by Muriel Wolfson Bach of Chicago, will be the program for all clubs and members of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, May 25, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the Winnetka Community House. The Elandees Women’s Discussion Group of the Center is sponsoring the special program. Miss Bach is currently on a coast-to-coast tour with this latest production — a series of costumed monologues bringing to life the mothers of such immortals as Thomas Alva Edison, Florence Nightingale, Sarah Bernhardt, and Arthur Compton. the LAKE In private life she is the Four teenage Highland Park youths were stopped by Highland Park police the afternoon of May 8 on Walnut street east of Green Bay road, and charged with possession of liquor. In a bag which one of them was holding, police found two cans of beer, a bottle of vodka and a bottle of champagne. of Ira J. Bach, Commissioner of City Planning for Chicago. They have three children. Center members are invited to bring .guests to this very special program. On Wednesday, May 26 at 1:30, Mrs. Pearl Richland of Highland Park will show a slide travelogue of South America for the weekly wife! Senior Center Chautauqua meeting. % Hi ¥ r ‘ 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Open +- | in the overall spaciousness can be a prideful pleasure, particularly in the 13x17 AS _ dining room, with candle-light reflecting on the bay window. The library opens into the living room as well as leading to the modern kitchen, which has a separate breakfast room over- looking the patio. - ee 4 The 2 car attached garage is oversized, Consult as is this GILBERT prime value J. CURREN, offered 234-2500 in the mid 50's. © , John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING 760 Page N. 36 Western THE Ave. REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF THE NORTH SHORE Lake Forest HI 6-6100 9 to 6, Wed. & LOW Fri. 9 to 9 Mon. and Thurs. 9 5 Sat. Closed Sun. to | oe, lle css AS 31647 Overseas Delivery Available WINNETKA COMMUNITIES — VOLKSWAGENS This substantial lannon stone 2 story Colonial home is situated 1 block from Lake Michigan, and overlooking one of Lake Bluff’s beautiful ravine areas. From the gracious 10x21 entry hall to the 4 spacious bedrooms with true walk-in closets and 3 full baths, you will recognize the evidences that solid construction and attention to detail provides in character and value. Entertaining IMPORT | MOTORS. 666 Green Bay IMPORT Rd., Winnetka MOTORS HI 6-6100 _ Thursday, May 20, 1965_ �Name League Member To A Second Term On Have League's State Board Mrs. Maurice S. Weigle, ber of the Highland of Women Voters past presidents, Springfield, League’s term. Mrs. Weigle, side place been the and in League one of at a convention was State Park elected Board who for lives Highland chairman of the to up in ters the Her JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS ducted the flag ceremony From left, Heller. they are: One the street the ky a second on in since we moved its in Hubbard Lake- Park, has x a Woods? e League’s 4 = Our Hubbard Woods _ state Welfare study for the past two years. She was attracted to welfare through her years of experience on the board of Family Welfare Service Association of South Lake County. Her. other interest is education, since she taught French in a Chicago high school after graduation from the Univer- sity of Chicago. been STUDIOS. INC. a mem- you Furniture Galleries is now at 75 Linden Ave. in the Fashion is Center ‘Larger staff . . . Much more selection . . . Plenty of free parking. of her daugh- is also a high school teacher, other a high school student. husband is an attorney. HOURS: 9:30 °til 5:30, Monday thru . Saturday = of Troop 243 of Highland Park conat West Ridge School PTA meeting. Susan Kruger, Sandy Emalfarb and Lynn KING-SIZE nis... : oe ... Two hands and some deep thought can raise grades, save time and increase study time. It becomesan investment in your student’s future. COOLING! 1. Trade-ins are accepted to lower your investment cost. : 1 2. All WESTMINSTER Portable Typewriters are guaranteed 4 to 10 times longer because we do all work in our own Repair Service Center. 8. Pre-delivery check-out GUARANTEES your machine is in top-notch condition .. . you should never have to accept You can cool two or more rooms — ‘with one Carrier Room Air Conditioner your new typewriter WESTMINSTER in the carton and at we will never deliver that way. It’s very important to know what features are helpful, almost a necessity, in school today. For a Free copy. of “WHAT Take your biggest room. Take another. £3 FOR — TIPS ON BUYING A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER,” we This Free copy is an objec- = write or call us at WESTMINSTER. IE i i} 4 Another. The new ir air-throw capacity ee Be 4|— Se = — - IE_— of king-size Carrier ——<—<—<—— ——— eee units provides wallee to-wall cooling through two or more rooms. And their new 18-way air deflectors give you a wider choice of flow patterns than ever. So why hole up in a single’ room this summer? Cool two or more ot PHFORUANCE oe, rooms with one king-size Carrier PNEMA | Cae x. Me unit—or your entire home with sev; ee “a _ eral strategically placed units!. — TO LOOK }} 4 Da : tive check-list with no brand-names listed. Ih || aes . Simbestiendl |Ee Write or call your portable typewriter specialists ... we offer the additional advantage of local Service and Convenience. \ REFUND10 @ EASY TERMS @ THE @ EXPERIENCED BEST CARRIER DEALER EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION © Call For Free Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Iil. ‘Thursday, May 20, 1965 Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 ~Westmi 222 East NSCLL Office Machines, Ine. TEL.: 234-0506 Lake Westminster One Block North of Market Forest, Illinois | — Square Page 37 �Highland Parkers At Work — And At Play | FUE NEW PLANS FOR EXPANSION at the Highland Park Hospital were discussed during a meeting at the hospital. In on the discussion were (I. to r.) Arthur M. Adler, president of the hospital foundation; E. Todd Wheeler, hospital consultant; Robert |. Logan, member Board of Managers; and James Garnett, member AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the Civil Air Patrol Statewide Combined Conference were Mrs. and Col. Leonard Brodsky (at left). They are shown with Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Bline—he is Assistant Director, Illinois State Department of of the Aeronautics. Col. Brodsky is the Illinois Wing Commander of Civil Air Patrol board. Among the proposed expansion plans is one for increasing the bed capaci- ty by delivered the key note speech to the more than 550 members to a total conference 64 beds of 262. was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and in attendance. The in Chicago. A WELCOMING ADDRESS was made by kindergarten teacher Marlene Powers when parents arrived to sign up their small fry for the coming Powers are Licata, school season (I. to r.) Mrs. (Board at the Kennedy School. With Mrs. Florence of Education) and Kubalek, (secretary) Principal Russell Mrs. Nora Meyers. THE DREADNAUGHTS, a group of 14 year old eighth graders, play rhythm and blues and popular music. The boys, who attend Elm Place and Edgewood schools, were photographed during one of their rehearsal sessions. Left to right are Tom Winter, Jim Turco, Ricky Weil, Larry Marder and Jeff Kentor. ‘ Oak SHE Dr., DID are IT AGAIN—Amy proud of books, or five. Page 38 Gigi’s ARIE Scott Amdur, their poodle Gigi. five years Gigi has given to the and normal For the ea of 2663 second Marl time in birth to nine fuzzy puppies. According litter would have numbered only four ie AN ELMS CLUB MEMBER Gaslight girls Moderne. It was during get friend member the ~~. gets a close shave from one of the club’s Gaslight Review at the Villa a four-shaver task as the four girls combined to into a lather. More than 200 were in attendance at the club’s big show. A SWEET TRUMPET — and it belongs to Highland Park’s own Red Hodgens — member of the Gaslight Band that played for the entertainment of attendees at the Gaslight Review sponsored by the Elms Swim Villa Moderne. of the Club at the Red is the author mid-thirties favorite “Mu- sic Goes ‘Round and ‘Round.” Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Coming Events Thursday, May 20—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, May 20—2 p.m.—14th Annual Awards tea, Woman’s Auxiliary Highland Park Hospital, in Board Room. Thursday, May 20—7:30 p.m.— Highland Park Chess Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, Highland May 20—8 p.m— Tuesday, May 25—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Highland Park land Recreation Tuesday, May 25—8 p.m.—LakeCook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society monthly meeting, Highland Park Library. land Thursday,, Park May 27—%7:30 Chess p.m.— club, High- Center. Thursday, May 27—8 p.m.—HighPark Stamp Club Center. Thursday, May 27—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, May 27—8 p.m.— Board of Education School District No. 111, Oak Terrace School. Recreation Ne | Deer Path Art League GALLERY meeting, Thursday, May 27—8 p.m.—Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. Park A REMINDER TO: a Highland Park Recreation Center. Tuesday, May 25—8 p.m.—North Shore Yacht Club sailing course, Highland Ban) New Mem bersJurying — Check-in Day — Monday, May 24 Time — 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. 4 major works—any number of matted works Park Traffic Commission meeting, Highland Park City Hall. Friday, May 21—8:30 p.m.—Highland Park Film Society Highland Park Recreation meeting, Center. DOES IT MAKE A DIFFERENCE HOW ~YOU MEASURE?. Sunday, May 23—7 a.m.—LakeCook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society monthly bird-walk, Illinois Beach State Park nature area. Sunday,. May 23—all day—North Shore Dog Training - obedience trials, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, May 23—4 p.m.—Piano duo recital, McCormick Lake Forest College. Monday, club May meeting, auditorium, 24—noon—Rotary Hotel Moraine. May 24—6:30 p.m— Monday, Highland Kiwanis club meeting, Park Recreation Center. Monday, May 24—8 Who would p.m.—Board of Education School District No. 113 meeting, administration office. Monday, May land Park City Park City Hall. among eating? meeting, that have set a record. can be LEGAL. NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, : ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF OWEN L. PATTEN Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 255 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on May 10, 1965, to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is THEODORE E. CORNELL, JR, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. ; Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Waukegan, Court, County Court House, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to /said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 5 /13-20-27/65-—83 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. oO. 366 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the paving, draining and otherwise improving the alley in Block 22, Highland Park, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Clerk of said City and having applied to the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and assessment thereof having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A. M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring relied may file ob- jéctions in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER Officer appointed to make said assessment 5/13-20/65—81 Thursday, May 20, 1965 in the morning hasn‘t Weall guessed before that the beginning big one that have a tendency to exaggerate a day’s got away figures to suit on. MEASUREMENTS HERE ARE SOME WE ARE PROUDOF ... Hall. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WALLACE E. GLADER Deceased, File No. 65P-264 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on May 11 1965, to Mildred L. Glader 1735 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, : Iilinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court : § /20-27-6/3/65—85 ; himself fisherman purposes — and we suppose that’s o. k. as long as they are recognized as exaggerations, and as long as there is a true basis of exact measurement 24—8 p.m.—HighCouncil, Highland Moose what our own Monday, May 24—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop quartet us doesn’t weigh And North Shore An Group Newspapers MARCH 25, 1965 increase of 788 over March Net Paid Circulation 16,366 PAID 26, 1964 (+5.1%) FIRST QUARTER, 1965 An increaseof 927 over FOURTH QUARTER, THIRD An QUARTER, increase SECOND An increase of of 1964 QUARTER, Second (+9.2%) PAID (+5.6%) 1963 15,311 1964 over 1,437 15,407 Quarter, Third (+6.2%) PAID 1963 Quarter, 1964 over 819 1964 15,768 Fourth over 1,326 of increase An 15,877 PAID First Quarter, Quarter, PAID 1963 (+10.4%) * |- HERE’S HOW WE MEASURED ... We enlist the Audit Bureau of Circulations to check up on us. A.B.C. sets the standards for measurements of paid circulation in out industry and verifies adherence to these standards by member publishers who qualify. Twice a year we file our paid circulation fiqures with A.B.C., subject to annual audit by By submitting our newspapers to this supervision and: trained accountants. discipline, we recognize our obligation to readers and advertisers to whom we ‘owe our standing and our strong, steady growth. NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS Serving paid for County since 1925 and — 4 out of 5 North Shore residents Southeast Lake by �Deer = = cS Park Nursery s. White Plans School Elephant : ; Vail Chapter’s Phone Pioneers Attend Assembly . Auction Bell Telephone men and women' other and to the community). | auditorium. throughout Illinois and northwest! Saturday will be devoted largely All Pioneers may Indiana are packing their bags to | to meeting old friends. And, they’ll| of hobbies of other 3 attend the Theodore A White Elephant Auction oo Mrs. James Swanson, felt the be held on Saturday, May 22, by; North Shore Unitarian Church the Deer-Park Nursery auction, which School. Thé| would offer begins at 2:00 p.m./north a central Deerfield, location west N. Vail Chap- ; have a lot to talk about. A common |community view displays Pioneers and service projects pur- ter’s annual pioneer assembly. It; bond unites them—all have been|sued by the 17 councils that make will be held this week-end at the ; in the telephone business for 21] up the Vail Chapter. Illinois -for Beach State Park Highland | near Zion. Lodge{|years , or more. Capping the Pioneer assembly projects activities|ing include work- with the Red Cross and hosand will end by 7:00 p.m. is open| park, and west Lake Forest comOn Friday, there will be an all-: will be a banquet in the evening| pitals, repairing discarded switchto all members of the communities | | nities. The school was organized|day business meeting. Delegates! followed by a variety show featur-| boards and equipping them for use vce hee ee ee as a non-profit organizatjon in or-| will talk about Telephone Pioneer-|ing professional singers, dancers,|in retraining children with muscuee we Hele at. the Nor noes der to more fully benefit the com-|ing’s three reasons for being—fel-| and impersonators to be staged at | lar disorders, collecting and repair- eee ce lun whe, munity. lowship, loyalty, service (to eachithe Waukegan West High School| ing toys for the poor. Elephant sale may donate furniture, jewelry, dishes or other unwanted usable articles. These items ‘should be brought to the church on the day of the sale. Before the begins, those who plan an item may examine to it. Minimum bids on each item are 5 cents on small items, 10 cents on larger or more expensive items, and 25 cents on furniture. Bidding will be limited to five minutes per item. Funds raised by the auction will be used to establish WHERE I CAN BE DONE a benefit fund for scholarships for the school and other possible community benefits. The __was Deer-Park conceived of the Nursery members Shore Unitarian North Church School by several in the spring of 1964. Al- though there are other community nursery schools in the area, the nursery school board consisting of Mrs. Philip Dudley, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum, Mrs. Jack Kleinert, Mrs. Allen Sandberg, Bletzer, Mrs. Ruben Mrs. Bernard _.§ Goodman, Mrs. Russell van Leeuwen, Slepak, | Ron Phillip LANDSCAPING RAVINIA HARDWARE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Scofield, , 4g’ YOUR GARDEN KQSCLCEL{, CY REPLACE CURTAINS New Storage _ Announced =a Office The Charge By Post of West International age charge made on than one not been free of Services .15 per parcels day storage Deerfield TUCKPOINTING be TUCKPOINTING—Masonry more parcel a five has day WING Office Box Holders. Stainless Steel Gas NO ID Conversion M. i PETRI, ot i IF jb Wee ‘ it ——— Coolers & f? MINERAL International, with over 5,000 hostesses, than thirty years has 432-0042 more experience in e Spra WING’S TREE 433-1622 Hiahland Park Dependable of Commerce: WATER 40 ers = HIGHLAND TELEPHONE 432-2028 Watch Repair of Official Watch Inspector for the JEWELRY CARD Specializing in- Wedding - Gifts PARK Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping Craftsmen North HIGHWOOD GIFTS GREETING Open eer : CO. Y £ (ALU Wednesday and Jewelry Designers _— Highland Park Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park REPAIR AVE., Dispensers RUBBISH Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped & 546-2292 Chamber AND REMOVAL Phones: 4S CENTRAL GARBAGE EXPERTS , 495 1683 Deerfield Road Th Is To NOT SORRY / ee SPARKLING SPRING Welcome Wagon — NG Member: ‘ A. COLEMAN COMPANY Y vRikatnde Leading Home Us! H REMOVAL Savings Is Ww panei a a FRED SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Time JEWELER—WATCH oF DISPOSAL EXPERTS POWER SPRAYING at Ss TREE BE SAFE TREE WATER FH S a ORI THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as SOR BONDED Call from 4 Stump 2-4553 SPRING a! NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! 4, é At A PURE PARK Now : ROOFING—Asphalt Coating 2 BRU LAUREL epee icensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACES Cleaned LINERS for e SERVICE ID 2-9809 : BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEY & TREE EXPERTS INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls: CHIMNEYS & Repaired & ROAD HIGHLAND 7. en period. Post STATE P.M. Williams will Mail arrival notices will be left with patrons on the day of delivery indicating when storage charges begin. This is in the event that a _ patron is not at home at time of delivery. This service charge will : apply to patrons on vacation as as ALL CANS 162-4367) a the 3 well Road service SCREENS YS-9 A.ML~<1 na of weighing pound if the claimed after and 2nd Deerfield Transportation eeet oes and WINDOWS complete motor Greasing 945-0035 Department Bureau STORM ARNIE’S SHELL TOYS ~ We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES Nursery — Measure and Install REPAIR and ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE HOUSEWARES LET US DO IT We Established 1885 Office ONE NEEDS — — auction bid on & Delivery Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7.9 Western Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce R.R. 10. Years of Friendly Service 103 Highwood Ave. fostering good will in business and community life.°For more information about... REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE New Baby Calls ONLY will be For Complete Information Phone: made in Highland Park through your hostess. 4 WELCOME coy. a > act seh: Se ae Page 40 4 Seedy WAGON =ett oa n Saris eerie Or PPP rece nf 5 pt 432-4500 \ , — 945-4500 — 234-2300 LANDSCAPING TOP SOIL 11,673 HOMES Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Ever‘greens — Tilling — Fertilizing — Patios ONLY $3.80* per wk. (on yearly contract) SRO IE OKT Beene OO RN Oa IE : — Shrubs — Complete Maintenance TINO Yard PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536 i PeOOO Se eee aM eo OOSonic ORISSA dene eee eg ES in OOOO NESSEs Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Eighth Grade Grads Registry Summer For Open Registration at Highland for eighth Park High grade School School graduates for summer Session school classes will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May| some other situation will interfere with summer school attendance, students are urged not to register for summer school. The classes are concentrated and call for full effort on the part of the student. Fees are $15 for each semester course, and course offerings Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise are based upon registration. If a sufat the high school. Students are urged to report early, for registration will be on a| ficient number of students do not first come, first served basis. After receiving registration sheets with | register for a course, the course priority numbers as they enter the building, students will report to the | will be dropped. north cafeteria for a short meeting The summer school session will. with Mr. Panther, summer school Students must attend regularly. | last eight weeks with school ending director and dean of students at If a trip or work obligations or|on Friday, Aug. 6. the high school. From there the students will go to the south cafeteria by priority number where they will register. Fees must be paid at this time. A student is not officially registered until fees are paid. Due to lack of interest revealed in a preliminary survey, classes in industrial arts, home economics, and physical education for gram- THIS 29, mar school graduates will not Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green You Bay Rd. & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reasonable St., No. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 be offered. Classes will be offered in the following courses: Art, typing, and general science, all of which offer high school credit; English review, developmental reading, French review, Spanish review, and mathematics (pre-algebra and algebra review), all of which are not credit courses. Classes will start Monday, June 14. Some grammar school schedules will not permit students to start classes at this time, but this will be mer school rectified ORT during the sum- session. Installs ((Continued from page 28B) Martin Nickow and Mrs. Charles Rothenberg extend a warm invitation to all members of Idlewood and Wildwood Chapters of ORT to attend what promises to be a lovely and inspirational afternoon. Ridgewood Arnold Wolf Rabbi of Congre- gation Solel will review this year’s best seller, ‘“Herzog’”’ by Saul Bellow at the Ridgewood Chapter Tuesday, May 25, 1965. Rabbi Wolf has a reputation for his stimulating throught-provoking reviews. For several years he conducted his own radio and televi ion programs, “Reflections,” ‘Vision’, and ‘Answers’ over CBS Chicago. In 1962 he received the National Conference of Christians and Jews Brotherhood Award. Dessert at 12:30 Burton and p.m. coffee will be served in the home Balsam, Co-hostesses for of Mrs. 338 Sumac the meeting road. will be Mr:. Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry road, Mrs.2 Barry Synchef, 1766 Rosemary road; and Mrs. Harry Feiger, 1690 Edgewood. Mrs. Harold Johns, President and Mrs. Harold Wainess, Program Chairman extend a cordial invitation for members and guests to attend. * The Chapter is planning its installation luncheon to be held June 1, at 12:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. Hospitality Chairmen Mrs. Irwin Morrison of Ridge road and Mrs. Herbert Guntherof Rosemary road are chairmen for the affair. The following women will be installed as officers for the chap- ter: Mrs. Harold Johns of Old Briar road, President; Mrs. Leonard Levine of Sumac road, VicePresident; Mrs. Herman Gruber of Broadview, Vice-president; Mrs. Bert Exelrod of Old Briar road, Vice-president; Mrs. Robert Lowitz of Ridge road, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Paul Kay of Barberry road, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Roy Booth of Barberry road, Treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Romberg of Sumac road, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Isadore Mazer of Sumac road, Region Representative; Mrs. Harold Wainess of Russet lane, Representative; Mrs. Barry Synchef, Parliamentarian. Thursday, May 20, 1965 So epee Wait till you see your new Illinois Bell local telephone book 3 SECTIONS IN 1 DIRECTORY...with 1. Local Section in the front—A brand new local “White Pages” section with listings for your immediate area — shown in red on your frontcover map. Makes it easier to find the telephone numbers for your nearby calls. 2. Local *tYellow Pages’’ section in the center — Where to find products and services, near you. Serves the same area as your new local “White Pages” section. 3. Regional section in the back — You're listed again, along with everyone living in the larger type for easier reading larger area around you — as in previous directories. And all the communities included in these regional “White Pages” are also shown on your cover map. Your new “3-in-1” Illinois Bell directory is now on its way to you. We think you'll find it more convenient, more useful than ever. If you haven’t received your official telephone book within the next week, please call us at your telephone business office. We'll arrange for an immediate delivery. FN Illinois Bell Telephone <= Part of the Nationwide Bell System el? Page 40A �Hello World! New Arrivals Bess Mr. 2313 26 in baby - - Jo Birnbaum, daughter of and Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Sheridan road, was born April Highland Park Hospital. The has-a sister, Holly, 14 and two brothers, Andy, 10 and Marc, 16. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Talman of Chicago and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Josephine Birnbaum of Chicago. * De of Mr. Ann 2k k Marie and Smith, Mrs. daughter Robert J. Smith EVANSTON] of 313 Ashland avenue, Highwood, was born May 1 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, James, 342. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ori, 785 Park avenue, West, and paternal _grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith, 313 Ashland avenue, ILLINOIS Highwood. * * * Richard Joseph Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ori, 223 High street, Highwood, Ill., was born May 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Arthur, 12, and Ronald, 8. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grandi, 340 Oak terrace, Highwood, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ersilia Ori, 223 High street, Highwood. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Maria Grandi of Highwood, and Mrs. Lucia Amidei of Taylorville, Alt. * * * _ # Lisa Anne Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reno I. Ugolini of 758 - Burchell, was born April 30 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Le Joseph and J. Lenzini paternal of Northbrook grandparents Be: and Mrs. Domenic * Michael Mr. * Mrs. Mr. * Andrew and are Ugolini of Italy. Wilson, Andrew son H. of Wilson, _- 2038 Sheridan road, was born April 28 in Highland Park Hospital. Ma- ternal grandmother J. Hopkinson : ternal = Mrs. E. Stobart Harold Park grandparents are of * _ _ is Mrs. of Oak and pa- Mr. and Chicago. * * Chicago Federal Savings is here, too. Beth Dara Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Lewis, 3510 Summit, was born April 27 at Chicago _ pital. The _ Adam, Wesley baby 7, Memorial has and Bret, two Hos- brothers, 5. Maternal _ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mor- _ ris Fromm of State College, and paternal grandparents and Mrs. Barney Lewis Pa. are Mr. of Alton, Til. * J. * Andrew * FitzPatrick, son of George F. _ Mr. and Mrs. James A. FitzPatrick, - Glendale, Calif., was born April 28 _ in California. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. - Howe, 835 Pleasant and paternal - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Spour of Winston, Ontario, Canada. * Kevin Mr. and * * Andrew Haarstad, son of Mrs. Carl A. Haarstad, 240 Washington road, Highwood, was born May 3 in Highland Park Hos"pital. _ The baby has a brother, Da- vid, 4144. Maternal grandparents are _ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cummings, 1859 Green Bay road, and With money. We are making loans now, in your area, to finance the purchase and construction of homes and apartments, Call your builder or realtor; then call us. Ask for a loan officeror Ray Dowdall. He lives in Evanston (and he knows the territory). Our terms are reasonable. Quotes are prompt. Let's talk. Phone 346-4200. paternal _ Srandfather is Carl Haarstad, Herbeet Wis. of * * _ Linda Sue Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Goldstein, 3050 University avenue, was born | May 1 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Ronald, - 8 and Randall, 5. Maternal grandfather is N. Reichman of Holly- wood, Calif. and paternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. - stein of Rockaway Park, Page 40B grand- 100 North State MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION H. GoldN.Y. Thursday, May 20, 1965 = �i ¥, 0st oes Pe For Tatses CYet & VOPPeEHY WYK KE, be Q Zda SITS a Ee spett: . 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Tel. 433-3300 f Thursday, May 20, 1965 fe Page 41 —: �2204.444444444444 hh hh hi GFRUVVVVVUUUUYY VUVVUVUUY Keligion in the Vows Rev. Elmer E. Davis Named Pastor Of Community Baptist The Rev. Elmer E. Davis has |sociated with Moody Bible Instibeen named pastor of the Commu- |tute, where he was a member of nity Baptist Church at 1250 Wau- | the correspondence school, for four kegan road, replacing the Rev. Mel years. Before joining the staff of Stadt who served the congregation the institute, he served as pastor in from September, 1962, until his the Chicago area. recent transfer. A graduate of the pastor’s course The Rev. Mr. Davis has been as- at Moody Bible Institute, he attend- Mrs. Frye To Direct Presbyterian Bible School June 21-30 ed Bradley University in Peoria and more recently studied at DePaul University. During World War II, he served as a bombardier and navigator with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Davis also attended Moody the | Bible Institute and is a member of position of director of the daily the Christian Education staff in the vacation Bible school to be held at Chicago area for Gospel Light Sunthe Deerfield Presbyterian Church day School Publications of Calfrom June 21 through June 30. It ifornia. will continue for three additional The Davises are the parents of days this year, and the curriculum two sons. Dan, a student at North will be changed. | Park College, Chicago, is completThe National Council of Churches | ing his second year at the school has prepared the curriculum, and and Bill, a sophomore at Lane it will include nature studies and Technical High School in Chicago, experiments with growing plants will enroll at Deerfield High School as part of the eight day school. Arts for his junior year next fall. and crafts will be taught, and the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, will conduct a chapel service each morning where he will play the accordion and teach the children songs, as well as lead them in a short worship service. The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of The daily vacation Bible school is for children who are now in kin- the Community Baptist Church will meet tonight, May 20. The meetdergarten through the sixth grade. There will be a pre-registration for ing will begin at 7:45 p.m. at the of Mrs. Richard Mlodock, the Bible school to give parents an home opportunity to enroll their children. 1535 Chippewa pathway in Riverwoods. Volunteers will be welcome to come and help, and senior high young Message of the evening will be people are encouraged to assist as “The Missionary Commission of the teachers and recreational leaders. Book of Acts” to be presented by Mrs. Frye conducted the first Mrs. Robert Honegger. planning meeting last Monday, May Refreshments will be served at 10, when superintendents for each the conclusion of the meeting. department met with her to discuss Women interested in the above projects and activities. .| Subject are invited to attend. Mrs. John Frye has accepted Baptist Missionary Aides’ May Meeting Set Fer Riverwoods NEW RESIDENTS of Deerfield, the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, are pictured outside the parson- age of the Community Baptist Church on Waukegan road. The Rev. Mr. Davis, who has been associated with Moody Bible Institute for the past four years, was recently named pastor of the church, replacing the Rev. Mel Stadt. Ascension Day ‘Soul and Body’s Is Christian Science Subject For Sunday To Be Celebrated At Zion Lutheran The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at Zion. Lutheran Church on May 27 at _ 8:00 p.m. as members of the con- gregation observe Ascension Day. Ascension Day, forty days after Easter, is a celebrated day in the Church. Coming middle been of of the forgotten the few as it does week, in the congregation, of our it churches in the has often whole because even life very remem- ber the completion of our Lord’s work of redemption and observe His Ascension into Heaven. Ascension Day completes the Paschal Festival or the Easter Season. On this day the typical Paschal candle lighted from Easter to Ascension is extinguished. All are invited to celebrate the Ascension of our Lord and com- plete the Easter Festival by joining together in sharing this Feast on _ Thursday evening, May 27. _ Martin Johnson Joins x | College Christian | Service Council Council at Wheaton service Col- opportunities on is chairman of and off the campus. Martin, the student Page 42 a junior, missions forum. Sunday. Wright, Body” is the subject Science churches this The responsive and Mrs. Donn B. publicity. Tickets are available at the church office or by phoning the ticket chairman, Mrs. Jack Harris, ID 2-6143. reading will include this verse from Psalms: “My. soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living God” (Ps. 84:2). Related passages will be read from the Christian Science textbook, including these lines: “Belief in material suffering causes mortals to retreat from their error, to flee ; from body to Spirit, and to appeal to divine sources outside of themselves” (Science and Health with Key to Baker the Scriptures Eddy, p. by Mary 405). Guild Women Slate “Bonnets In Bloom’: Spring Luncheon Buttons and bows, sugar and spice describes the spring luncheon “Bonnets in Bloom” planned by the Women’s Guild of Trinity United | Church of Christ. The buffet lunch will be held on June 9 at 12:30 p.m. lege for the 1965-66 school year. The council integrates and directs Christian “Soul and Christian -in Woodvale Martin Johnson, son of the Clifford Johnsons of 555 Hermitage drive, is a member of the Christian Service at preparations; program hall. Featyred on the will be hats by Liz of Elmhurst. Chairman for this year’s lunch eon is Mrs. Donald Blue of North- brook. Other committée members are Mrs. Raymond Weigand and Mrs. J. F. Pickles, decorations; Mrs. Victor Bianchi, entertainment; Mrs. Fred Cast, clean-up; Gahl, food; Mrs. Mrs. Paul Paul Hertel, ees ee S . “BONNETS IN BLOOM” is the theme of the June 9 spring luncheon being p lanned by this group from the Trinity United Church of Christ. Poster girl is Lois Pickles. Left to right are Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. Fred A. Gahl (in front), Mrs. Donn B. Wright, Mrs. Don Blue, Mrs. Herbert Bya rd, Mrs. Paul Cast, and Mrs John Pickles. « Thursday, May 20,1965 �CLEANERS Save Them Free Call ID 2-3900 Ravinia East — 487 ROGER WILLIAMS Ravinia West — 565 Roger Williams DOWNTOWN — 777 Central Ave. . ALMER COE. <itP2e Sheridan Rd., Highland Park WHEN DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES: EXAMINED? It’s time to take care of your eyes ® Safeguard your only pair of eyes with regular examinations. ® Enjoy our personalized dispensing service. tions accurately 2 sy a rt. te ea) tate ® Adve payee RAR: A + z bad corresponding Presbyterian Church Installs 3 Deacons And 5 Deaconesses The three men had been instructed in this office by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, during the preceding week. They have now been assigned to parish zones to help with the pastoral care of the service morning, newly five last Robert J. Atz, : Sunday elected College Freshman Is Honorary Service Organization Three newly elected. deacons were ordained and installed into office at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning at the 11:15 a.m. service. They are Walter Koch, Robert Mueller, and Ralph Doherty. _ congregation. At the 9:30 Mrs. Mrs. treasurer; Paul Riordan, J. P. Starck, vice president. David Mrs. president; and secretary; dea- conesses were installed into office. They are Mrs. Ralph Doherty, Mrs. Robert Mueller, Mrs. H. Baron Whitaker, Mrs. John Hershman, Bar Mitzvah Services Set For Gerald Levin On Member Charles S. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rosemary terrace, recently became a member of the Intercollegiate Knights, a national honorary service organization, at the University of Denver. The 29 freshman men will be “pages” during their sophomore year. Members basis of grade are selected average and on an a in- terview. —. Charles, a 1964 graduate of Deerfield High School, is now completing his freshman year in the College of Business Administration. Friday, May ; The Finest in Glasses a prophetic portion Book of Jeremiah. liver a gation. Rabbi to Leonard & W. Reznick ae MAIN the the eye physician congre- Stern will STORE... 10 MICHIGAN, N. CHICAGO WN. Michigan 2374 E. 7ist St. Oak Brook Old Orchard Evanston Randhurst Park Forest Highland Park 666 He will also de- sermonette Cantor Joel the service. from Since 1886 AWS will read a portion from the Torah and new Charge Accounts Invited Gerald Steven Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levin, 645 Apple Tree lane, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at services Friday evening, May 21st, at 8:30 p.m. Gerald prescription (M.D.) opticians and conduct Neves & A ALATA TOT LITE LTE Winning Combination !!! $ and Mrs. Bruce Pester. They will], assist the deacons in each parish 52 zone. Years in 7 5 21 to Ask About Our Miniature Contact Lenses nee Thor C. Hammer, . accessories spring ensembles. KeeneSiar NEW OFFICERS of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church were installed at a breakfast on May 2 at Long Grove Country Club. From left are, Mrs. Robert Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. ® Try on the flattering, fashion-right new eye frames Reo AS safed Prescripfilled. in Business Highland Park 1965 HIGHLAND PARK CITY MAP aon (35¢ mailed) NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK: Highland Park News, 1238 Old Skokie Rd. Singer Printing, 1899 Second Street. City of Highland Park, 1707 St. Johns Ave. Chandler’s, 645 Central Ave. Larson’s, 1783 St. Johns Ave. The youthful outlook of the young modern. 4 It costs no more to give your furs the finest cold storage protection. Our facilities include: ] . @ Storage—in our refrigerated vault. (Ask about our In & Out service.) Humerizing—Custom cleaning by modern furrier methods. Remodeling—Let us tell you how little it costs to give your furs that “new” look. Repairing—Worn skins can be replaced so that your Our Boutique—A recapture coat can lost youth. New Furs—A complete selection of the latest in fur fashions of discerning taste. © Tailoring—Superb tailoring for both men and women. its for the woman complete selection of the ultimate in high fashion jewelry. ID 2-0054 Ferdinand Humer & Son Manufacturing Furriers 1894 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park at Thursday, at: tk + ie oY May s 20, 1965 35 : i“ = ¥ ity! Page 43 t �57th Street Art Fair Attracts Many H.P. Talent talented Highland Parkers will be exhibiting in the 18th Annual 57th Street Art Fair the week- end’of Saturday, June 5 and Sun- day, June 6 from noon ’til dusk on Chicago’s South Side at 57th street between Kenwood and Kimbark. In advertising, as in many bare Included in the 250 artist exhibit are: Painters; June Lerman, Louise Bernard, Paula Natkin, Sylvia Appelman, Florence Bregman; also, John Hamlet, Glass Blower; Ger‘trude Paule, Potter; Nicholas Prokos, Ceramics; Ellen Dimsdale, Jewelry; and Edith Wolf, Modern Tapestries. other things, it’s easy to forget the essentials. Here at Cobey’s, not only do we have a most unusual collection of quality menswear but a comprehensive selection of all the basics such as hosiery, handkerchiefs, belts, suspenders, and New closest Only the finest . . reinforced fabrics are used. quality 1% inch elastic waistband only | on over and look guarantee coverage of your needs. Open Friday Evenings 478 Central _ Highland strain . . the heaviest is acceptable. If you need underwear, and who doesn’t, come over our awe inspiring collection .. . We at every Park ID for this year’s following jury: Whitney Halstead of Chicago, lecturer in history of Art at the Art Institute; Gordon Martin of Chicago, head of visual design at the Institute of Design of Illinois Institute of Technology; Ruth Duckworth of England, visiting lecturer in ceramics at the Midway Studios of the University of Chicago and her husband, Aidron Duckworth, sculptor, and visiting faculty member of the College to our hearts—underwear. point . . . wide, one inch hems . . . truly sized. applicants Fair were screened in April by the of Art and Architecture at the Uni- 2-6390 versity of Illinois, Chicago ‘‘Circle’”’ campus. Mrs. Duckworth will also be exhibiting her ceramics at the Fair. Bett’s Mr. GORDON’S all-weather A great array in a huge selection of fabrics and colors. at GORDON’S! Take - heart and step out into Spring showers, and they're all pretty enough to shine in the sun, too! Fair weather or foul, you'll save with this value, Sizes 6 to 18. specially priced $11 are now at home in Augusts, Ga., after their May 1 wedding in St. James Church, Highwood. The former Marcia Lynn Malchioni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Malchioni, 112 Elm avenue, Highwood was given in marriage foetlys Grimm die by her father. She wore a sheath gown of French organza over bridal taffeta with a detachable train. Tiny seed pearls and appliques of Alencon lace and train. An trimmed the gown open crown of peau de soie trimmed with the same lace and hy $a em 1 <3 Photo Jr. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Grimm Jr. | coats E. 5 pearls held her veiling and Winnetka We she Lake Forest 504 MN Wesrern | , EN carried a cascade of and stephanotis. . The brides sister, chioni, was the maid bridesmaids included arri, Lynn Linari Grimm, They gowns the wore with roses Sharon Malof honor and Nancy Tamand Patricia bridegroom’s sister. aqua chiffon sheath detachable trains and Mrs. Fred E. Grimm of Libertyville, chose Robert Turelli as his best man. Ushering were Bobby Baker, Thomas Turner, Nick Pastella and Courtney Hizer. The bride’s mother selected a beige silk sheath with jacket and the bridegroom’s mother chose a gold silk shantung ensemble. They both wore Cymbidiums. A reception in the Highland Park Woman’s Club followed the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm in use our layaway or extended charge white carried while glamelias and stephanotis. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and gave the rehearsal dinner their Libertyville home. The bridegroom is stationed with the army at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. b2. Pe econ SANITONE first in Drycleaning $5.00 - TICLE 11113 South 1658 East 1716 West Phone: Michigan 87th 95th St. St. 433-0776 FREE DELIVERY— CITY AND SUBURBS Ave. Oxford pink cloth piped wardrobe with with olive, navy, yellow navy with with white. restorer burgundy, {> tm } in blue white with with navy, white, e@ Chicago: WHY PAY MORE? aouncondl 579 Central Ave. SHIRT FIRMS FLAGGING FASHION 4% Park: ad GORDON’S Highland We are proud of their endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. oe . Fred @o = Exchange Mrs. aes | and ORCHID burgundy SLEEVELESS AT $4 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park “Thursday, May 20,1965 % om �Continuance Asked | Where To Worship | ene Deerfield Vernon CHURCH, CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY Msgr. 945-0430, Phone: Lane. Elder 720 John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, 8:45, 7:30, 6:30, Masses: assistant. Sunday 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL SUBURBAN NORTH Line Rd. County 200 CHURCH, FREE Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, 7 service 9:30, Asan: pastor. Sunday p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William . Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: a.m. 9:15 Communion; Holy a.m. 7:30 Sundays, 3rd ist and Communion Holy Sundays; 4th and 2nd Prayer Morning 3rd Prayers: -1ist and Morning a.m.; 11 4th and 2nd Communion Holy Sundays, Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN DEERFIELD Phone Road, Waukegan 824 CHURCH, Didier, F. Bernard Rev. The 945-0560. pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 8:30 (in William F. Weir, Memorial Chapel, 9:30 in Sunday (in sanctuary). 11:1 sanctuary), School through sixth grade, including nursery, at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Adult lecture at9:30 in the Wilseries every Sunday liam F. Weir Memorial Chapel. SCIENOF CHRIST FIRST CHURCH 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: TIST, p.m. 8 Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday 1558 CHURCH, METHODIST CHRIST Wilmot Rd, Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. : CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 395-0262. Sunday school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. eve., prayer and Bible study, 8 p.m. (Continued Ross BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. asKeegstra, Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce er pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 1 a.m. page said last week not consider “a COLOR 3) legal the that special assessment.” he SALES the did Moley TV assessment He is COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer 10:45 service Sunday pastor. Davis, E. p.m.; 7 service, worship evening am., Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL WASHBURN Phone: Day. Half Route 22, CHURCH, NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and Sunday and services church a.m. 11:30 ; school. sure had replied in writing tioners, would BETH OR, Meets in CONGREGATION North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Sabbath Eve servLeonard Stern. Friday: ice: -S:30=-p.is COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH | (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. advising be no Grown locally Highland Park that in in numeral freshmen for athletic house! ¢ ID 2-2042 in our own Greenhouse. selection all the most ey iii aus ‘a Kii\ of hardy wanted plants varieties. PLANTING TUBS a TY Large selection in redwoods, hardwoods, Ceramics, and many others. All sizes, SE there arrange- S. Wall, of Deerfield 59 discount FLATS of ANNUALS Good phone_ ID 2-3400 Lehigh University Student Receives Sports Numerals Roger smallest © 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P. ments. among shore’s to the peti- them change north GERANIUMS ized on the re-zoning request ‘‘because there were not enough new ideas in the petition.” He said he BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fie]dhouse. SERVICE for the BEST selection come to Bahr’s! author- that no public hearing was & 10 Years Experience that the assessments are ‘‘way out of proportion” to any benefit the property-owners would get under present zoning, According to Ross, no answer has been received from this latest petition for re-zoning from the plan commission. Although property-owners originally wanted an overall subdivision plat prepared, he explained, the compromise which has been proposed would allow the subdividing to proceed on a piecemeal basis, with a minimum of 9,000-square-foot lots. This would give owners the opportunity to recoup some of the cost of the assessment, he said. Village Attorney Matthews. said 10 DeerCHURCH, ZION LUTHERAN field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY Grieb, C. Alvin Rev. pastor; Peterson, Lincolnshire. Dr.. Oxford 52 SPIRIT, 8 a.m. | Phone: service: Sunday pastor. assistant Rev. Karl F. Langrock, 945-1550. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. church school, 9 pastor. Sunday services: a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. from the assessments and to the re-zoning. The village has shown a reluctance to increase the density of population in the area, and plan commission members have pointed out that municipal services are planned on density. to GREENHOUSES was receive a in Highland Park participation following the winter sports season at Lehigh University. Roger, who is a freshman, won his award in hockey, a club activity. = | 1911 Ridge Road - - Corner of West North Pe Park & Ridge SPRING TIME IS NEW CARTIME — At the BIG BANK that grew up with Spring time or anytime you want a new or late model BANK for a LOW COST AUTO LOAN. used car— Highland to come FIRST the Park Poe THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SERVICE ~ BANK *PAK° _ © Thursday, May. 20,1965 Complete Our 66th ye— ar Bankin Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation g ae Trust — High lan d Park; 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 | 4 NATIONAL AL service whenAt the FIRST NATIONAL you'll always find PROMPT, COURTEOUS, CONFIDENTI ‘ to pay. ever you need a loan — auto loan rates are as low as 4% —— and up to 36 months NEWSPAPER BINGO - : : : �‘ Plans Wedding SSS Open Off on all Hardware Monday, SSS Closed S Tuesdays & Friday 10 to 4 10 to 2 & Thursdays wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND IDlewood LSLPSLLLLLP LLLP LG PARK, eee III II III SSSI SSSI WALL TALK SSIS wwe —SSSIAASSSSSASSSAASASSSA SPSS Wednesday Saturdays ILL. 3-2626 AGG LGGGLGLGLGLGLLGLGLGLLLLLAI. I. Glenview Park. Mr. FOLDED North Shore Metropolitan @ Save up to $17.00 on four 4-plece place settings is Vera Korr being recently The and from Highland engagement by Miss Mrs. was Korr’s Michael Crowns’ Wilmette Korr of De- Mich. home. Federation Kickoff Program Planned For May 26 In Lester Crown Home of which filiates. are Jewish Georgian Federation afVera Home The Crown home is Georgian chitecture with English decor the interior. Following aron the dessert, the workers will watch an original program about Federation in the Crown’s courtyard, or, in the event of inclement weather, in their ga- rage. A minimum of 150 women are expected to attend the Kickoff— llinna Hatt a means of Korr educating Federation workers and giving them information necessary for securing new subscribers at the Annual Summer Party which will be held July 14 in the Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of Highland Park is the Chairman of | the Women’s Division of Jewish Federation and Mrs. Leslie J. Weil, | Glencoe, is Chairman of the North Shore Committee. The Jewish Federation, through its 12 medical and social agencies, serves 211,000 people in the Metropolitan Chicago area each year. FREE = —S= with any Dress purchased in May! Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price. TANNER, Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from. the shirt dress divine, the finest drip dry fabric in lovely, soft pastels with deeper tone belt 8-18 $20 \\ “ff CHEZ CHIC eS AG. The North LEEDS 495 CENTRAL Listen Shore’s Family to the Paul nt HIGHLAND Leeds ““Keeping nitely at 6:05 Just two from our collection of hundreds of dresses suitable for monogramming Jeweler JEWELERS AVE. Time” show on PARK Ft Winnelka Ma} Lar fart -# flinna tart WEEF 580. Lincoln, Winnetka 46 ¢ SALON "DONT Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set $9.5& 0Mondays Sundays ID 3-2544 474 Central, Highland Park 1775 Page an- parents, Your MONOGRAM Patterns, from top: Old Master, French Provincial, Fontana, Craftsman, King Richard, Legato,El Grandee, Charlemagne. and Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, 229 Lakeside Place are the Highland Park co-chairmen planning the dessert and coffee program in the Lester her husband is Second Vice President of the Board of Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, both e Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings @ Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings wedding ARMS (above) will soon be outstretched to help the Committee Women’s Division Jewish Federation of Chicago. Mrs. G. D. Friesem, 369 Delta Road and dent of the Mary Lawrence Chapter Jewish Children’s Bureau and STERLING 28 Miss Miss Korr was graduated from Michigan State University and her fiancee from the University of Michigan, where he is now working on his master’s degree. North Shore Committee Women’s Division Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago has set May 26 for their Kickoff Luncheon. All workers from the entire North Shore will be feted with dessert and coffee in the lovely Wilmette home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crown. Mrs. Crown is Vice Presi- ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE by Peter A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davis, who moved to LI ILD DI II III 10% troit, SIDS SIDI SSID SSSI SLI ALL OUR ACCESSORIES 25% to 50% OFF August nounced —SSS LILI 'SAASAAASASASASASAS SS An planned St. Johns, Highland Park “Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Catherine Heldt Engaged To Wed Mrs. Agneta C. Heldt, HAR : SCHAFFNER Miami, Florida, is announcing the engagement to of her daughter, Michael Cele Zuckert, Zuckert, Highland 420 Park, Catherine, son of Mrs. Park avenue, Sol Zuckert, and Set for a cool summer The San Remo Sport Set. Perfectly Chicago. Miss Heldt uated from and her Cornell fiance paired grad- University last masters’ of Chicago degrees in for and well-dressed. By Hart Schaffner & Marx June and are now studying at the University to keep you cool their political ence. A September 11 wedding ami is planned. sci- in Mi- DAR Installs New Officers At Meeting At their annual meeting May 13, North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American ed new will serve the two years. Mrs. Revolution, elect- officers and directors chapter Albert C. who for the next Burrows, Lake Bluff, will act as vice regent program chairman. Recording and sec- retary will be Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, Deerfield. Mrs.. Willard the | A. Kates, Winnetka, will be chapter treasurer. The new registrar will be Mrs. Koch, Deerfield. | New New E. Directors directors Linenthal, Walter will be Mrs. Lake Bluff, A. C. member- ship; Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr., Northbrook, national defense; Mrs. Jens S. Petersen, Deerfield, press and publicity; Mrs. Everett V. Moburg, Lake Bluff, historian-librarian; Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan, 850 Dean avenue, correct. use of the flag; and Mrs. Stanley. R. McNeil, Lake Bluff, Ways and means. The new were officers installed and by directors the chaplain, Mrs.- John McGuire of nue, Highland Park. Dean — Brandeis Sale (Continued Book from page ple, packers, cashiers personnel for the Used Among that Nat Mrs. the Highland ave- Mrs. Mrs. William Robert Katz, The best fit! THE BEST BRAND. The fabric—cool as a Riviera breeze—is finespun wool blended with Dacron polyester. . Brotman stylists will select HS&M slacks in a shade that best blends with the colors in the coat. See you soon? Sport Coats from $55.00 women will ‘man’ the tent: are: Mrs. Zivin, Mrs. Herschel Seder, Norman Weil, Mrs. Robert | Reuler, The best selection. 23) and stock Book Sale. Park Why settle for less than the best? | Slacks from $22.50 | Schulman, Mrs. Beryl Metzger, Mrs. Gus Friesem. Mrs. Harold Lisberg, Glenview, is Chairman of the Used Book Sale, with Mrs. Marvin Book Procurement Satin, Glencoe, Chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Cahn of Highland Park is also active on the Book Sale Committee. Proceeds from the Sale go toward the purchase of new books ‘for the Brandeis University Library. : Thursday, May 20, 1965 Page 4% �Evanston Sweeps State Tourney Warriors, Little Giants Pointless In Final Tally The Evanston cats, led by took possession title Saturday 43 years. points, with High Junior School Roy of the Wild- Houston, State Track for the first time in Evanston Alton, piled the up 25 Champ for the last two years, coming in fourth with 12 points. Proviso West and Champaign tied for 2nd place honors with 14 points each. Weather a Problem The weather at the University of Illinois’ Memorial Stadium favored the spectators at the State contest, with sunny temperatures of 75 and 80 degrees on both days. But the participants were forced to contend with a strong wind both days that blew in the faces of the sprinters and hurdlers, and prevented the breaking of any records in the running events. The only record to fall was in the Pole Vault, won by Doug Macomber of Maine South by Rich 1963 who vaulted Ellison 14’ of Morton 3%” West set in Dick Wolk and Bob Roberts, Highland Park’s two _ representatives in the Illinois State Track Meet, both failed to pick up any points. GRAND WINNERS OF THE ST. JAMES Holy Name Society bowling league are these members of Maestri’s team. They received their accolades at a banquet at the Highwood Community Center last week. Bowlers (with guests) are (I to r): F. Garrity, Joe Scassellati, A. Ugolini and S. Digani. Finishing Carl Konsler, in second place Father Shea, (after winning were the Sun Valley bowlers. They are (below, | to r): Claude van der Bloomen, Pasquesi, sponsor and member; David Pasquesi, John Minorini and Nick Nustra. Marino the Art Maestri, first half) Amidei, Phil Ron Santo Highlights Sports Banquet Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs’ popular infielder, will be the guest speaker at the Sports Award Banquet to be sponsored by the Deerfield Dad’s Club at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 1, in the Deerfield High School cafeteria. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, reports tickets went on sale at the Deerfield High School Bookstore Monday, May 17. Anyone wishing to hear Ron Santo speak is welcome to attend the banquet. A limited supply of tickets is available, and the deadline for purchasing tickets Monday, May 31. Mr. Hart urges all who plan to attend to get their tickets early. The last two sports award banquets have been sell-outs and some who wished to attend have been disappointed. Baseball Great Ron Santo, guest speaker at the banquet, is well known to. baseball fans everywhere. He enjoyed his greatest season in his young career in 1964 as he led the Cubs in hitting with a mark of .313. . and runs batted in with 114... .. set two new club batting marks for third baseman. His 30 home runs broke an 80 year old mark previously held by Ed Williamson. Roberts, running the 100 yard dash in the face of very strong winds which swept the University of Illinois track, failed to get out of the preliminaries in his event. Wolk, only a junior, cleared six feet in the high jump, but was not able to go any higher. ond al Ail Star team year League champion, rolling more the second than the Nation- Player of the Month new 25 state points, place Champions Return The opening of the meet saw the return of three State Champions from the 1964 contest. Of these, only one returned to capture another tile. Curtis Deal of Edwardsville, last year’s high jump winner, took first in the event with short a jump of the of 6’5”, just % inch - record. Maine South’s Larry Kelly, who set a United States Interscholastic record of 1:50.4 in the 880 yd. run to win the event last year, took 6th in the event, with first place going to Craig Grant of Proviso West. Grant ran the distance in 1:53.3, which is nowhere near Kelly’s record. Kelly has been bothered all year by an inflamed leg tendon. Maurice Pittman, who Bowman, this year’s Cross the award twice. He led the Nation- Deerfield’s Warriors qualified a mile relay and Ron Zaeske in the low hurdles, but neither made it into the finals, so no points were received to the Warrior credit. The Niles Ron Santo Warriors North Conference travel Saturday “Golden Shovel’ construction clubhouse Park Park near on ground marked the the million for the all-new breakstart of dollar Highland Country Club. Facing West avenue, the club is located Skokie Highway. The clubhouse, designed by Robert Friedman and Associates, AIA of Chicago, will contain approximately 35,000 square feet on two levels and feature dining facilities for 700, locker room facilities for 500 golfers and 500 social members. Service features will include saunas and rubdown rooms for each locker room, a barber shop and game rooms. An olympic-sized swimming pool with separate diving oversized spray pool “L’” plus an for children will be located on the “swimming terrace,” elevated and overlooking the 6,875-yard championship golf course installed last year. Tennis Page 48 courts and outdoor handball Meet. courts are among the other sport and recreational on the facilities clubhouse to be featured grounds. It is contemplated that mechanically frozen ice will be available for the winter season. Parking facilities for 450 cars will complete the clubhouse site. Contracts for the building of the clubhouse were awarded to B. R. Abbot Const. Co., general contractors; Berry Electric Contract- ing Co., Thomas plumbing electrical H. Litvin contractors; Plumbing contractors; Dynamics, Inc., and heating, Co,, Thermo ventilat- ing and air conditioning contractors. All of the companies are based in Chicago. Bidding and was supervised on by an open the basis Friedman organization. Completion of all facilities is scheduled for September, with lock- er room facilities available in July. ARCHITECT’S CONCEPTION of Highland Park Country to for the Mid-Suburban Work Begins on Highland Park Country Club ing ceremonies 10 squads. Country Champion and favorite in the mile run, was defeated in the last 100 yards of the race by Gordon Dreyfus of Palatine, who ran a time of 4:22.0. award for July and is one of the few players who have ever won al League in triples (13) and in bases on balls (86). He was named to the National League Gold Glove team. In his first season he was named to the Sporting News All Rookie team and won honors the same year as Chicago Rookie of the Year. up The meet also produced two other double winners. Bruce Aiken, 185 lb. Senior from Taylorville, won both the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, but failed in any attempt for the records, due to the high winds. The third double winner was Champaign’s Mike Butler, who won both the hurdle races, and earned 10 of 14 points for second place Champaign. Bruce for the sec- won powerhouse the Evanston’s Roy Houston proved to be the mainstay of this year’s Championship team, winning both the Broadjump and the 440 yd. run, and anchor of the Mile Relay team that took 3rd place in the event. Houston took the only first place that the Wildcats received in the meet. Alton’s in a row, League became won the 440 yd. dash last year, was defeated by Houston, who will be returning next year. Proviso West’s Santo’s 114 RBI’s broke Andy Pafko’s mark of 101. Santo was named to the National League Suburban Evanston Club. Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Dist. Champs Giants Crowned Highland Park varsity baseball trict title last Giants defeated Monday in the then went on 7-2, in the High School’s team won the disweek as the Little Wheeling, 9-2, on opening round and to beat Deerfield, finals on Wednesday. The games were played here. Deerfield defeated Lake Forest, 6-2, on Tuesday to move into the finals. Coach Jay Sanders of the Parkers used three pitchers in the Deerfield game. Bob Jordon, the team’s ‘star hurler and a strong hitter, pitched the first four innings, allowing two unearned runs on four hits and getting credit for the win. Sophomore ace moundsmen Ed Garcia issued one hit in the two innings he pitched, while Mike Katz turned in a fine performance in the final inning, giving up only one hit. The Little Giants scored all their runs in the first two innings. In the opening frame they scored Sarge Manfredini’s third homer of the season. David. Andersen, Jordon, Brent Dubach, John Gross, and Bill Schneider all- hit safely for the Giants. passed balls, two errors, cuss his group’s plans place on the day 1430 AM FM on dial. . North the and Shore two the runs visiting in the Sedik. homer The big hit was a three-run by first baseman Gary Wald. The Giants ended the scoring by 103.1 AviteNiOn ! 2 COWL COMFORT a1 AT THIS SUMMER! You can install now take LOW COST GAS air conditioning at BIG SAVINGS! You save plus you up to 5.years to pay, and now you from the Gas Co. at just 5% wait — Call Robinson's today! 5000 sq. interest! Don’t CONVERT TO GAS HEAT NOW and SAVE! Let Robinson’s show how easy and inexpensive it is to convert your old heating system to modern gas. You save more now during the off-season. Call Today! ° NO MONEY DOWN ¢ 5 YEARS TO PAY ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-6116 FERTILIZER | (covers can can finance your air conditioning installation directly Lbs.—1 0-6-4 | | ft.). 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The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ’til noon over Radio Sta- tion WEEF, for Fritz NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” Highland Park These for Mike first inning on a two run homer off Highland Park’s ace pitcher Jordon. The Little Giants scored their first run in the second inning when shortstop Andersen doubled and scored on a Wheeling error. In the Parkers’ big fourth inning the Little Giants scored seven runs season at Sunset. Prais is publicity director and secretary of the Highland Park Patrolman’s Association. He will discuss Safety Day activities taking and ~ GEORGE RUNDELL FARM the and Against This week Red’s guests will be Marshal Strauss and Sheldon Prais. Strauss is the president of the Sunset Valley Tee Club, a men’s golf club, who will dis- Save with State Farm’s -low insurance _rates for careful drivers. See me. STATE plin mound Red Fell’s Guests CAR INSURANCE DUE? 657 the Es- nine three runs on three hits, a passed ball, a walk, and a sacrifice. 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OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT FORT ae Clippings do a vanishing act when 7:45-5:30 Weekdays A adaes May 23 — 10-12:30 Page 49 — �: fill |[ “ees ] Keeping Time Cassedy wishes to express sincerest thanks ; : and ation to its many kindness hown du PRESENTS os ite : ace. Thurday Eventey ae | and its sues pag cp abteekadiel The Crossroads Shopping Center : % izen? - with sympathy recent be- Paul ; Family of Cussedy. |) Saturday. LY’’ PRAIS Furniture Rapids Makers “Collection of Guild Classics” * There will be an tea- of the works urban Art. Center parking Deerfield and Highland ee FR a = lot in the center of Highland Fine Deerfield won -|the TED MACK Park. and Park High mens ou away. ... addition on to June all 15th... the mae 26 competes . In| In Deerfield the motif of | ticket there will be a picnic show associate Ruth Young this Sunday * * a pleasant der and 12. only And 3 C AR O ¢ B LO C K N AGEL speaker Son * at the Used Be commode by Kindel of Grand Rapids has many uses . . . practical or whimsical . . . it will bring = Be . = eS e ee Conception tonite deem worthy! You should see it... Tambour saa assests nearnsenaeneeonennsenasselete SaaS CES! SEVEN , ail a Opened or closed... your tambour commode will delight your family and amaze your guests witk*its versatility, beauty ana utility. Ideal for radio or hi-ficomponents . records or refreshments. - |Buses RESTAURANT leave from Fri., Sat., Lean EARAEY sesteesstetes Se Sees Ss € Page 50 A Want-Ad section interesting facts Don’t is and miss filled golden it! WEEK Late - COMPLETE DINNERS SNACKS and DELICATESSEN DELICATESSEN Special — * Kosher Sun. * Hot Corned Only ¢ AAA Zion Beer All Beef Products Beef at All Times Smoked (Sliced while Salmon you * Fresh = Smoked * Fresh Rolls (Lox) watch) Fish Fresh Bakery Goods $1.98 w. bobaas 431-433 DAYS or PASTRAMI well... and beautifully. Di Cross tickets. HOT pullout slide will serve you Holy Featuring: The large storage area behind smooth sliding tambour doors make this versatile the . . And COUNTRY CHARM [ visit our Thu., bedside accessories... 7:30. Church in Deerfield at 11:00 a.m. Call JOE STACKOWICZ for free 2-8800 -— LUNCH and Get Acquainted chest ee books and magazines, linens and other at and Immaculate soa BREAKFAST really! ae Father at Serving classic beauty and the richness of finest fruitwood to those rooms or areas of your home you e K-C’s Newest Restaurant Hi Neighbor: / and Delicatessen a.m. :0 OPEN 7:30 a.m. to 1 1-00 tambour ane! = singly or in pairs this handsome UNFERTH annual K.C. is the | Saturday | baseball day at White Sox park. opportunities. ee Ee to Sox will be the guest" Night The ae un- fellow- * DON Sport with Grand Repide for those friendly star of the White Hie AaaE Signiacaes ID dinner | ship and neighborliness help ymake it a pleasant experience. 1893 SHERIDAN RD. : $1.00 the * i Sunday for the whole family. $2.00 for Baseball ; * he Moonepeti gallo provide Block a * Home on Green Bay Road from : a for the Give her another kitchen-free Sunday this week. It’s annual Smorgasbord Time at the Moose — j STEPH- They’ll be enjoying the music of ED BARTOLOTTI’S popular band at the 4th annual Highland Park Patrolmen’s Association Dance this Saturday nite at the Highwood Community Center. Join your neighbors in an evening of fun. Always a truly enjoyable evening! the prom will be “Sidewalks of| with entertainment and Highland New York.” The decorations will | Parker HENRY BRANDON’S great follow the “Gay Nineties’ theme. | orchestra. There are tickets still * * * available at Leeds. 495 Central Get your tickets early!—Don’t be| Ave. in Highland Park. It’s the disappointed as many were last| main fund raising event of the 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. es | Sun- a second time on AMATEUR HOUR ok one adults | this important 3rd win on CBS-TV. Be sure to tune her in and even more important be sure to cast your vote! at| year (and most years). Riverview at) Ramble time is less than a month ENT PERMAN HAIR REMOVAL e exhibition of professional , child violinist from air-cooled jet stream process COMMODE * a painter or sculptor qualify as a senior cit- * TAMBOUR United i pase eats gre atin of the Patrolmen have planned a day of safety education this Saturday at the North For the whole family! * * * vealed. Grand the and amateur seniors at the Sub- Co-chairmen JERRY LOESCH of the Jaycees and “SHEL- It will be an exciting time about 10 this Saturday nite the Leeds of Se ; z Sometimes even disappointments “turn out for the best.” As a|%2Y. For details call MRS. MI result of the recently “rained-out” Jaycee Safety Lane check it has eee vont is sis os ee been combined with the Patrolmen’s Assn. program for safety this ba oa -| From * Are you and do you its appreci friends for Edward For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Women’s Auxiliary Charities. * Rosen’s Rye and Bagels: Bread 3 —— Temple Ave., Highland Park “Furniture That Time Makes Heirlooms’ 3 Telephone 131 OLD SS SKOKIE 5 : 835-0105 HWY., FREE CAR DELIVERY SERVICE 5 NORTHBROOK po _ Thursday, May 20, 1965 �ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING Gave up to $17 on four 4-piece place settings. ayo up to $46 on eight 6-piece place settings. © Save up to $69 on twelve 6-piece place settings. For a limited time only you can make outstanding savings on services for 4, 8 or 12, people. The more you buy the more you save. Choose from a complete selection of Towle patterns. Fontana Legato Bridal Registration: A come in and French Provincial $5.00 Gift Old Master Certificate awaits you at our store when you register with us. LIPSON POTTER El Grandee Specialists in Fine Jewelry Jewelry and Gift Store >» Thursday, May 20, 1965 1854 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. 433-3300 (e Page 51 �FOR THE LATEST IN SWIM WEAR STOP IN 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 HIGHWOOD, ILL. BUILDING A PATIO? WE HANDLE EVERYTHING YOU NEED. The first annual Deerfield Jaycee Sports Jamboree was held at Wilmot Junior High School last Saturday, May 8. Approximately 350 youngsters from Deerfield and vicinity participated in the track and field events. Jaycee officials for the event were: Charles Buccola, chairman; Chuck McKay, equipment; Dick Rodney, awards;.Ron Budwig, track clerk-of-the-course; Bob Guasta, field clerk-of-the-course. Ribbons went to first, second and third place winners. Those who placed first will represent Deerfield at the Jaycee Sectional Track Meet, slated July 10 at Mundelein. If these district winners participants win at the Mundelein meet, they may enter the State Meet August 6 University Including: ° _ © “>, © cw © >*® > * mA © Jaycee Sports Jamboree Draws 350 First PATIO BRICKS FLOOR BRICK USED PAVING BRICK CONCRETE CONCRETE SLABS FLAG STONE NEW YORK BLUE STONE held at on at the Eastern Illinois campus at Charleston. place winners Wilmot at the meet are: Track Events Midget Boys (Ages 10-11) 50 Yard Dash—David Tillotson (7.0) 75 Yard Dash—Doug Emmons (10.2) 220 Yard Relay—Doug Emmons, Mark mons, David Margolis, Chuck cores Hop, Step & Jump—Larry | 448 Yard Relay—Jeff Ornstein, John Smith, Leif Backe, Mitchell Simmons (53.5) Em-| Stephen | gg9 Yard Run—Leif Backe (2:40.2) + Gorchoff | High | ' ay (23’-4’*) Broad Jump—Scott Midget Hammond (13’-3’’) | 50 Marcia Ss Sets us) Broad Catlett, — —— Jump—Juli Jamie Joanne Feigon 440 Yard Yard Dash—Susan Rickie Hartman Relay—Wendy Schultz, Kay Duiker, Throw—Sharon major Dash—Jeff Peggy Ornstein RADIO TELEVISION Erickson Each = . |to New a Encyclopedia. a as Although only one ball can be in : | Play at | ball, any about |used : in : given ’ in dozen balls of game, course | cording to New } moment three the a RECORDING z Friday, May 21, STAR 1965 p.m. HALL—LAKE Deerpath FOREST trousers. A fellow is really never too young to learn Superior quality. Or too old to enjoy the trim line and look of success that Faller Music Co. describe Britain’s finest will find much to choose FREE Mr. Stitt will be available to answer your questions in regard to organ and organ playing — after the performance. about good grooming and of all ages Rds. You are cordially invited to hear Mr. Frank Stitt at the fabulous BALDWIN Organ. An excellent opportunity for organists and. those interested in organ “just-for-fun.” come in together for DAKS trousers. Men Sheridan Admission ing both father and son Park — 432-0272 & 28 Center Ave. Lake Bluff, Ill. 234-2311 from in our new collection of DAKS trousers. . . . RENE OB fen ee BR The Greater Chicago School of Anti-Communism Se Presents a Five Day Seminar “The Philosophy and Objectives of International Communism” PLACE — Edgewater DATE ~ May TIME —, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening Sessions — 7:30 FACULTY — You cant trust luck. You can trust seat belts. Beach Hotel, 24-28 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. | p.m. to 9:00 p.m. HERB PHILBRICK, author of “I Led Three Lives.” Prof. EDWARD ZOZEK, Political Science Dept. of the University of Colorado. Prof. DAVID ROWE, Political Science Dept. of Yale University. Mr. STANTON EVANS, former editor of Events, editor of Indianapolis News. Human Mr. SERAFIN MENOCAL, citizen of Cuba, executive of American and Foreign Power Co. Prof. Council. You’re ... if everyone had seat belts and used them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Always buckle your seat belt. You can’t trust luck ... you can trust seat belts! Published Page to save lives in cooperation 52 with The Advertising Council and \ — Gs seat belts. the National Safety Council. @ DRAKEFORD, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. JOOST SLUIS, M.D., medical missionary. FRED SCHWARZ, M.D., President of Christian Anti-Communism Crusade JANET GREENE, folk singer. 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of _ taking a risk, every time you drive. So always buckle your seat belt. Also, the National Safety Council says JOHN Without seat belts. @ kh ~~ OOC® COUTDOORSNMAN Phone 234-9180 580 Bank Lane Lake Forest FEES — Five day seminar $10.00; a.m. and afternoon sessions, $1.00 each. Evening sessions free. Teachers, High School and College Students admitted free. FOR are ac- Standard Encyclo- COLLEGE 7:45-5:30 Weekdays — Sunday, May 23 — 10-12:30 home, according to the National Safety base | pedia. DURAND | 22 —Highland Standard 8:00 MUTUAL HARDWARE & team | Wn park and 9 in the park of each | other team in the league, according j ; We particularly enjoy hav- 41 baseball Concert and patterns. Plus—Expert Consulting Service Hwys. league (26.1) All colors, sizes, shapes See us for ONE (159’-9’’) p Organ Are you the Knesley eis Mit- | Broad ge esate Bell Mitice $0.9") Baseball Throw—Bonnie iller (150’-9”’ Intermediate Boys (14-15) 50 Yard Dash—Glen Fritz (6.3) 100 Yard Dash—John Smith (11.2) Yard Martha | Plays 162 games a season—81 in its Margaret | (64.0)Jump—Gale Reed (3’-10”) High 220 (6.9) Riskin (3’-8 Mikulan (14’114’’) | Baseball (10.3) Bantin, ump—Lauri Jump—Kathy | | 100 Yard Dash—Elfi Schulidoff (13.6) Yard Meyers Dash—Kathy Mikulan (13.15) Dash—Anne Colenbaugh (32.4) : Relay—Anne Colenbaugh, Méi- (140’-6’’)| telman, Billy Bell, Joey Levine (56.2) 75 Girls Dash—Michelle Yard Yard Yard | | Broad High Jump—Eddie Mount (4’-2’’) Baseball Throw—Billy Bell (276’-7’’) Broad Jump—Rickie Mittelman (17’-1’’) Junior Girls 50 Yard Dash—Lael Nelson (6.8) 440 fares chelle Meyers, Sharon Knesley, |seies > aS (12’-1’’) Mount, 14? (4’-4’’) Jacobson| Mittelman (26.7) Relay—Eddie : Tempesta st Baseball Throw—Barbara Bellows Junior Boys (12-13) 50 Yard Dash—Bill Bell (6.8) 75 Yard Dash—Eddie Mount (9.1) 220 Yard Dash—Rickie Yard | 100 | 220 | 440 Axtell ‘ Mitchel Simmons s (18'-4”) (18’Jump—Mitchell Intermediate Girls 50 Yard Dash—Donna Levine (7.2) 75 Yard Dash—Denise Malley (10.53) 220 Yard Relay—Diane Schneidrer, Susan Kinter, (33.2) Jum p—Bob || Broad Broad Baseball Throw—John Howe (183'-10”) ENROLLMENT, CALL 561-2723 Public Is Cordially Invited Thursday, May 20, 1965 �Deerfie ld Boys Baseball Season Starts Last Wednesday, May 12, saw the Indians swamp the Red Sox by a 15-3 margin and the Pirates drop the Cards 9-4. Winning Indian pitcher Tom Knaggs cut down eleven batters, allowing seven hits. A homer by Larry Malmquist brought the fans to their feet dur- ing the contest. Winning mound was ; man on the Pirate Randy Chapman. Thursday Pitcher Alan Bernstein led his Dodger team to a narrow 9-8 win over the Orioles. John Connelley and Dan Perry homered during the game with the winning run swatby Chuck ted in on a- double Stephen. Friday Mark Hemans allowed the White Sox 11 hits, but the strong backing of Phillies team kept runners from a winning score as the Phillies squeaked through to a narrow 7-6 win. Over the weekend all but one were narrow-margin wins. On Saturday the Indians edged the Pirates 7-6, the Red Sox homered by the Cards 7-6. On Sunday the Orioles nudged the White Sox 10-8 and the Dodgers blasted the Phillies 9-3. Winning’ pitchers Saturday were John McCabe and Kevin Mullaney. The tying and winning homers were hit for the Red Sox by Mark Melchiorre and rookie Mike Murphy. the winning was - Phil McCabe Oriole pitcher Sunday and Ron Paja struck out 14 Phillies to claim the win for the Dodger team. Paja was backed by the three run homer SteChuck teammate by belted phen. the National Division Intermediate League Last week’s National Division play was highlighted Sunday by a no hit game pitched by Cardinal Billy Darst over the losing Reds team. The final tally of that game was Cardinals 19-3 scored by the Reds. Randy Gardner was strong man on the mound for the Pirates striking out 16 Giants to a final 3-1 Pirate victory Saturday afternoon. On Tuesday the Cubs blanked the Cardinals 2-0. Wednesday gers downed margin. afternoon the the by Reds Doda 6-2 ; Thursday the Braves took the Giants 9-3 and the Phillies clobbered the Pirates 13-5. Saturday dition to saw three games the Giant REALTY = in ad- defeat ring Anger for resu/ts by Pirates in a 6-1 win for National Division Minor League the Cubs over the Reds, a Dodger victory 3-2 over the Cardinals and 10-2 storming the Braves suffered at the hands of the Phillies. The Cubs and Astros opened the season for the National Division of the Minor League with the Cubs On Sunday the Cubs dropped the Dodgers 11-3 and the no hitter contest saw better luck over the Reds 19-3 than they had enjoyed the previous day. ing of Kevin Wessling. The Cubs defeating won their second game the Dodgers 10 to 9. This game was by Mike Brandt who came on in relief in the last inning with the bases loaded and struck out the next three hitters. Mike Levin had a home run and Steve Cohn a triple to help the Cubs to victory. American Division Minor League Jeff was Johnston’s to White signal Sox Jeff and the leadoff homer way fellow teammates his team to Saturday Sox in a 16-4 victory The White ten-hit Sox offense batting as walloped Red attack the Saturday. featured and a six extra base blows that were backed defensively by steady mound work by Tim Lyon and Joe Quain, who held the Reds to two hits. The afternoon was marred with injuries sustained by only Red Sox player Ken Edahl who was hit in the face by a ball in the third inning. Billy Cutler and Danny Hansen were the Red Sox batteries in an unsuccessful defense. The Red Sox had been more successful last Thursday against the Orioles when they bulldozed that team to a 15-4 loss. Triples by Billy Cutler and Mack Washburne coupled with doubles hit by Gregg Klepp and John McMaster high- FIRST TIME OFFERED! The started note down | White 4 Hdiiee | Reds Mike pitcher for day came back behind the pitching of Jeff Barnes to beat the Pirates 11 to 4. Cubs Carding. weather, keen pitching defense held both teams 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Astros 1 1 Braves 2-1 score. Jeff Lyon were the team. Dodgers ae ed 0 1 0 1 -.------------------ 0 1 2 sae PHuCS” JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO 2 Reds PHAOS Johnston and Tim losing Sox mound = Giants with the Sox the losers in the final An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists defeating and the 8 to 6. was the winning in Wednesday’s (May 12) Sox-Angels diamond tangle -, airWINNETKA’S FINEST! Ultra deluxe, custom conditioned ranch on over an acre in an estate area. Gracious marble floored entry hall; Ige. living room and dining room; pan. family room w/wet bar and stone frplc. wall. Mutschler kitchen w/blt.-ins;. master bedroom suite w/dressing rm. and bath plus 2 ith 2 baths. Maid’s r family bed Cardinals 7 to 4 Braves The Giants who won their second game 12 to 7 from the Phillies had to battle from behind in their first game to tie the Dodgers 16 to 16 in a game called by darkness. The Giants made up a 7 run which deficit in the last inning triples by Jeff Levitetz featured and Charles Riske, the latter with the bases loaded. The tie will be played off at a later date. The Astros after losing opening eee BUY YOUR OWN APARTMENT! With a.low down payment you can have one of these fine condominiums with the convenience of an apartment and the tax advantage of a house. Offered in the 20’s. Call for further information. the Reds also a winning the Cardinals with pitching and batting help from Bill Wilson who slammed a home run in the third inning and pitched the last inning. The Reds also got home run hitting from Paul Moore in their win. : This charming home is in a TOP EAST AREA near town. It has a large entrance hall w/fireplace, - living room, separate dining room, a book-lined family room opening onto patio overlooking beautiful landscaping. On the 2nd floor there is an extremely large master bedroom with a new C.T. bath plus 2 delightful family bedrooms w/new C.T. bath and an unheated screened porch off the bedrms. In the 30's. with Weare ; Sultry and good Cardinals and the season on the Phillies edging the lighted the victors’ slugging attack. The Redmen took a 7-5 beating in last week’s Twins-Indian meet. Bill Murphy was credited with the victory. 5 to 2 on the no-hit pitch- winning 0 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Paid 4 times a year Funds received or postmarked by the 10th of the month earn from the first Accounts insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. ite-Calon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND TEL. plenty of Large family STRIKING 2-STORY CONTEMPORARY. room w/fireplace opening onto delightful patio. Guest or maid’s bedroom and C.T. bath. SPACIOUS living room w/frplc., separate dining room; kitchen with eating area. Lge. master bedroom w/bath plus 2 twin-size bedrooms and bath. In the 40’s. 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND Thursday, May 20, 1965 PARK TOP EAST RAVINIA NEIGHBORHOOD — within 1 block of school, shopping & train. 5 bedrooms, 4¥/2 baths. Spacious living room w/frple. and dining room. Beautifully landscaped property. Only $32,000. A free SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS ASSETS OVER $375 MILLION RESERVES OVER $35 MILLION 432-0433 free parking hair styling & shampoo given, each month Stop in and Register Phone: ID 2-6600 SAVE-BY-MAIL : MUTUAL PAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS | MUTUAL SAVINGS |/ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PASADENA 321 EAST COLORADO PASADENA, BLVD.# CALIFORNIA non ananmeemenmemmenmed toes ori Page 53 �eay Classified Want noe 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD CANCELLATION DEADLINE Deerfield DEADLINES — MONDAY DEADLINE NOON — TUESDAY NOON Ye ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS RESTYLING — REDESIGNING in EMMA BANDEMER’S BOUTIQUE SHOP — 651 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1952 EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER AND ALTERATIONS. 1 DAY SERVICE. CALL ID 3-3957 ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp _ wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS MUSEUM METHODS ANTIQUE treasures, fine porcelain Repaired. PARK 9-0046 A large Girls’—All & HOBBY at Sheridan, & GIRLS, TWEEN BLANK TODAY: COUNTRY Ill. SHOP 2-1369 9-14 TRAILS (SKOKIE) DAY Goa ’ ‘Page 54 (Above prices for mail within Lake County) CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. LJ MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers a NAME 2 ees a ee PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR FRENCH LANGUAGE DAY CAMP North Shore day camp where boys and girls, 5-12, learn French while living in French. Door to door transportation. Hot lunches. 42 acres private grounds, All camping and sports activities. Two 4 week sessions, starting June 21. Phone 321-1522. CONST. & JOB lines, 4 times only $1.20 $1.00 per week (40c per line) lines, 2 or 3 times 3 only $1.50 (50c Minimum only EXTRA per wk. a 3 line) lines, $1.80 AND 1: week (60c a line) DAYS A WEEK, OILED— 827-829 ANDY FRAIN inc. THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch custom cabinets; parkers-doormen. Check room attendants courtesy and service call SE KIDDIE PARTIES Saddle ponies, fire engines, stage narties. school affairs, etc. COUNTRY BOY 8-1425 coach for 634-3633 Relax and let 2 reliable teenage girls plan handle your child’s party. Call CE 4-4452 or CE 4-9316 KIDDIE KATERERS HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along: songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. quality cusenclosures, also CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 remod- eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or. 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 REMODELING and Custom home construction. Additions, basement rooms & repairs.. FREE ESTIMATES 381-6917 ALL S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. metal weatherstripping and work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Reciee tos Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets ! & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. wo FURNITURE LAKE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK FOREST CE GUTTER & FURNACE 4-3067 REPAIR JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating—gutters—roofing. New gutters, gutters cleaned and repaired, roof leaks repaired, heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof. Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HORSES boarded, box and tie stall avail- able. $40 and $30 month. Horses for sale. 634-3718, Deerfield NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS... NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. of Half Day Rd. (Rte. 22) WI 5-0781 LANDSCAPING NEW MUSIC 945-1322 OF POWER DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition. car training, sight reading, ee a advanced. Alice Bower. 433ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STORE. Instruction, sales, service. Look in the Yellow more information or call ID NORTH SHORE READING Summer program specializing study and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe TUTORING: STUDIO & rental and Pages for 2-0015. CLINIC in reading, VE 5-4248 Grammar, composi- tion, Literature, Comparative Religion. High School, College students or older. _ College instructor. LO 6-7034. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. 6th to 9th Grade Tutoring by Senior year College student. Will Tutor most subjects. MATH SPECIALTY. WI 5-0248. SUMMER MUSIC LESSONS — College music major — will teach Trumpet and Cornet, beginners or intermediates. ID 25577. BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND. 1466 Berkeley PARK Rd WASTE — Top Shrubs — LAWN. TAKE the Humps out average lawn is $12 to Jim Beinlich — Dress & Patios — Evergreens ID 2-7619 ROLLING of $1 your lawn. VE An 5-1195 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and %4 mile West of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. Yews, Spruce, 75c to $1.50. EVERGREENS Pines, Junipers. EM All varieties. 2-0472 LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush Good work at reasonable prices. mates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. trimming; Free esti- Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn maintenance contractors. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. WI 5-6832. ‘ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. SCOTCH PINES SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom prices. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING ' JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. NOW IS THE TIME tto select the best landscaper to take care of your place for Spring Cleanup, fertilizing, and full maintenance. For the BEST experience, call Vito Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. TWO MEN—EXPERIENCED in garden- ing. . Interested in part time Call ID 3-2885 work. LAUNDRY MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO KNITTING | LAUNDRY THE KNIT SHOP HAS MOVED NOW LOCATED IN THE TALK O’ THE TOWN BLDG. 784 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0102 LANDSCAPING Reseed —Tree work — Black Dirt Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE LESSONS CENTER : LAWNS fertilize old lawns — PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED SUMMER WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN’S PARTIES and DRUM 537-6343 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors. Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 For Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Plaza) 827-4253 Daily 8 to 6, Sunday 10-1 HOURS: Drum Saxophone Tympany by a profesintermediate, SOD Golf Rd., Des Plaines, Ill. (% mi. W. of Golf Mill Shopping SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 24 hours REPAIRS IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Ban Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. car 8925 INSTRUMENT. FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM Waukegan Rd. 945-1322 JOHN NOW is the time to get an estimate on repairing or paving that winter damaged driveway. 433-2331 or 432-4221. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING Experienced INSTRUCTION BLUE EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. Music Center EDGED— LOTS ~ ELECTRICAL MERION WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. INSTRUCTION 807 IMMEDIATE SERVICE, : FREE ESTIMATES, SEVEN LANDSCAPING the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned—Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. Accordion Piano Marimba COATING— AND MAINTENANCE Of Deerfield CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling ; Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. rec.. rooms, 3 Take Have sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call "ENTERTAINMENT _ SCHOOL 675-2935! Pe —SEAL 432-4500 HERB tom Review Floor Maintenance Service ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 CLEANED —DRIVEWAYS Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS go —POWER “FOR CARPENTERS, Bluff HOME —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— re- Boys and girls 5-11 ‘ Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director AL 6-0365 1238 Old Skokie Road ro CLNG. DANNY’S BLACKTOP SUMMER DISCOUNT —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— - VERNON OAKS Newspapers ADS DRIVEWAYS Sizes— ID RUG REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. _ A SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM 5 DAYS A WEEK—(4 & 8 Weeks) (COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS) De Luxe Pool On Suburban Campsite Sports; Swim Instruction; Riding Bowling; Special Trips; Roller Skate ¢ READING — MATH PROGRAM e 677-8660 North Shore Group PHONE SCOOTERS selection of completely BOYS years Park, BLIND CAMPS YOU SAVE $8.60 Highland Boys’, Central Lake at no extra charge. CEMENT WORK NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 486 Newsstand Price Mail Subscription - MOTOR & ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE conditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. by subscribing FILL OUT AND MAIL SALE PRIVATE Sale: immaculate English made Grandfather’s clock, accurate time piece. Large Sevre vases; bronze statuaries; large pier French decorated mirror 7’ tall, 4 wide. UN 9-9848 or ED 4-5114 after 12 p.m. BIKES— & Special Contract Rates on Request CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. Call EM 2-3805 for free estimates. Gallery Famous names such as Chippendale — Biedermeyer and many fine French and Vic-, torian pieces. Many Items at MARKED DOWN Prices. COME IN AND BROWSE 4370 Touhy Ave. Lincolnwood JUST EAST OF EDENS HOURS: Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday & Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. CYCLE SAVE $8.60 two CARPET Treasure - BIKES & Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Many Fine Items of Furniture — Including Clocks, Leaded Shades, eae Desks . . . YOU NAME and =e alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. Olde Lake parties. ANTIQUE 3-0740. for Review ANTIQUES ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Clai ms or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 wove 234-2300 wore 945-4500 News TOWER Ads New Fast tear Want Ad Rates & DRY ALL TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Park TONY’S LANDSCAPING MASSAGE Designing, planting new lawns, ‘ Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men rototilling, maintenance,. seeding, disease and and Women. RELAX with us. For apweed control. All material and labor guarpointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. anteed. LE 7-5695. ‘Thursday, May 20, 1965 : �TRAILERS MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for oo oeeg Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All ees yous Reasonable Rates. D 2-8923 PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL e e e e PAPER HANGING CE 43317 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 SURGERY LET us give you an estimate on any removal problem you have—our Men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern, hydraulic ye at your dispdsal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Grove, 38-8211 Iil. WINDOW INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. and decorating, interior and PAINTING wood finexterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. For - estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced Sage men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINTING by Graduate Students. Experienced. Free Estimates. , EM 2-1779 PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality Se guaranteed. -0735 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Quality Excellent. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 WASHING WINDOW cleaning;. wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. & EGGS FOR the FRESHEST EGGS money can buy. GIVE ELM GATE TURKEY FARM a try. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330 FOR SALE Call KAHN—KAHN Can! HEART OF TOWN—walk to everything from this sparkling Colonial. Living rm. has wood paneled f/plc wall, dining rm, den plus Family rm. or extra bedrm., powder rm. On 2nd: 3 bedrms., plus extra sitting rm. Well cared for home for the growing family. Asking $34,500. IN MINT CONDITION. Don’t spend a cent and just move in this stunning split level on wooded lot. 3 bedrms. LARGE FAMILY RM. w/built in features and lovely fireplace. SEP. DINING RM. Stepeae Kit w/eating area. Air condit. $34,A LITTLE GEM. Unusual to find for so modest a price this updated English brick home facing Forest Preserve. Living rm., sep. din. rm. BRAND NEW FORMICA KITCHEN. Paneled den plus studio or play rm. 2 bedrms 1% bas. $22,950. UNUSUAL RANCH with golf course views. Something special speaks out from this California type home with extensive paneling and open floor plan. Large Family rm., dining area, w/fplc. Well planned kitchen w/blt in oven and range, dishwasher. 2 twin bedrms. 2 baths. Scr. porch Expandable. In 30’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE HIGHLAND PICK AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. PARK YOUR Stone with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & Stucco English—5 bdrms. 514 baths—$65,000 California Hillside ranch 4 bdrms., 3 bths, $85,000 SIDING — REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK formerly of JAMES THE TAILOR, Wisconsin, Lake Forest, will pick up deliver your work. Call 244-8668. TELEVISION 230. and OWNER TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL Stone & Redwood air-cond. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec-room; overlooks park; 3 blocks to train. Low, low 30’s. . Kruger & Blumenthal No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE 717 R.C.A.’s_ BEST COLOR SET, Non-glare tube, No. 1 Chassis, Floor Model, Beautiful, moving to Florida, First $300 takes. 1431 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. BY OWNER, on % acre in beautiful wooded area, one mile north of Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room & dining room, fireplace, large kitchen, screened and glazed porch, basement, patio, a 9 garage. Low taxes. Low 30’s. WI 5- TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd. SALES North Chicago U-HAUL TRAILER—Like New SACRIFICE for $100. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864 Elm Winnetka COLONIAL Friend HI 6-8350 TRI-LEVEL DEERFIELD. Tri-level, corner lot, near high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, Cedar closet, paneled basement and family room. Custom built breakfast bar and china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedin yard, patio. Combination storms and screens, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI 5-2441 for appointment. Realty BETTER THAN ‘LANAI NEW Six year old custom built home with 5 good size bedrms. and 3 luxurious baths. Centrally air conditioned, Expertly landscaped. TOP LOCATION CALL TILL 10 P.M. SLOW DOWN AND LIVE LEVEL 3 or 4 bedrms., 3 baths. Marble Foyer, beautiful Living rm., large Dining ‘‘L”’. 30’ Family rm. w/fple. Centrally air conditioned. Only 2%4 blocks to RR station. CALL TILL 10 P.M. NEW OFFERING Delightful 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick and cedar RANCH. Blue stone entry, Living rm w/ cathedral ceiling, Dining rm., Family rm., Kit. w/blt-ins, large 1st floor utility. rm. REALISTICALLY OFFERED at $36,500. WILMETTE OPEN SUN. 2: 00-4: 30 327 KILPATRICK (Skokie Hwy to New Glenview Rd.—W to Kilpatrick—then North) FIRST TIME OFFERED From the moment you enter this quality constructed all brick 3 bedrm., 2 bath AIR CONDITIONED RANCH, with full basement—and stand in the stunning Foyer with its elegant. marble floor—and large guest closet, until you have seen every exciting detail of this delightful home—you will be thrilled beyond words at what you see. For example, the exquisite Living rm. has a cathedral ceiling, the separate Dining rm, has a walnut parquet floor and blit-in buffet; the housewife’s dream Kit is designed for maximum efficiency—w/such extras as ventilated vegetable cabinets and tray storage racks. The walnut pan Family rm. overlooks a fenced Patio, which leads to a magnificent yard. All three Bedrms. are good size w/large closets and have many PLUS features. Both baths have non-skid ceramic tile floors and 3-way mirrors. Transportation, schools,.and shopping are all within a stones throw. YOU CAN’T AFFORD NOT TO SEE THIS HOME SUNDAY— ee CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO-DAY! KENNETH FRIEND Hubbard CALL Woods TILL 10 around CLOSE Wooded $12,500 DOWN! ID 2-8711. BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2.car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. 23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. | Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes ¥% WILMOT acre, has this 3 SMALL SCHOOL Transferred owner offers Contemporary Ranch, 2 years new on_nicely landscaped lot, large vee rocm-dining combination, ay bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, 2 terraces, full basement with paneled room and_ storage closets. Practically new wool carpeting and drapes. $25,650. Call now on this one! HI 6-3028 evenings. Pretty landscaped home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with outside entrance; all-electric kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, patio with sliding doors off of living rocm, attached garage. are 500. I 5-1760 LAKE FOREST CONSULT delightful bedrooms, 214 a living with built-ins paneled and excellent eating area, Full baseroom. family ment, F.A. Gas heat, two-car attach- _ CALIFORNIA An or CONTEMPORARY Custom built on 2 acres. Quiet location 2% on cul-de-sac. C.T. baths. 3 Offered for $45,000. room JOHN CHANNER Associates, Inc., Realtors 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE HI 4-2500 6-6664 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE of Service Charge Enjoy complete service in Lake 4-5100, James on mortgage County’s Helpful and attention. or phone ask for Herber. Mr. i FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE gis MARGARET AND FRED B. WHITE) 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST . EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 in- house. _ | S SHAW — attracRanch Three bedroom, two bath, tive, air-conditioned frame lovely dishwasher, year utility room, x 25’.7” porch, large 11’.6” jalousied ‘round two-car attached ga- rage. House in perfect condition. drapes, carpeting, down Tacked curtains and porch rug included in asking price. Owner transferred. Offered for $55,000. Country living. Five acres of prop- | erty. and a delightful, three year. old, custom built, brick and frame — Contemporary. Dramatic entrance hall, two-story living room with | beamed ceiling and fireplace, small den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Four bedrooms, three baths, kitchen with fection. eating area, and a two-car atPrivacy and per- balcony studio tached garage. Offered for $69,500. Smart five bedroom, two and a half bath, brick and frame Split level with an acre of lovely wooded property. A welcoming, | gracious house. | The family room opens onto lower _ patio with tiny, charming rock garden. Rooms large and pleasant. transfer reason for sale. Offered for $89, 500. INVESTMENT Seven fenced in acres, a small pond, | and an English Colonial, air-conditioned, house designed by Ralph — Stoetzel just outside’ city limits— with advantage of Lake Forest wa- FOREST OAKS decorated family WISE Lake Forest Realty Associates OWNER and Offered for $47,500. © Custom Built California Bi-Level Ranch with rough hewn Cedar exterior on varying level of beautifully landscaped 2% acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes two Horse Stable; Four Bedrooms, three Baths, Living Room 14x27 with Fireplace; Dining Room 15x15 with open Fireplace Grill; Kitchen with Luxury built-ins and planning Pantry; Family Room with Fireplace; Gas Hot Air heat; 2 car Garage. Priced in the Lower Eighties. WHISPERING exterior A wonderful FOREST 234-5100 LAKE the side. FOR for Conventional Loans Existing Homes CE on LOANS Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No just a block from Lake Michigan in Lake Bluff._ The house has been newly painted on nicely landscaped half acre. En-— trance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with | Members of National Multi List Service FIRST Six bedroom, three and a half bath 4 ‘older house with charm with fireplace. Separate dining room. DELUXE FAMILY ROOM with fireplace. Many, many extra features. Excellent condition. & HART bedrooms, Living Properly: of An acre value. fireplace and the carpeting is included. excellent buy for newlyweds retired couple. fire-_ with room living entry, Slate ed garage. Wonderful FAMILY? room — _ place, large dining el, kitchen with For $22,900, and low taxes you can live in a nice area in Lake Forest. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, this house has SALE Three bedroom, two bath, well built, well insulated brick Ranch. baths, a den with fireplace and a window wall in the living room. Realistically priced at $48,500. CO. LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS OWNER MOVING: Forced to sell beautiful Split Level. 4 Bedrooms, 24% baths, Living room, Dining room, huge Kitchen with dishwasher, Disposal & Barbecue double oven. Large Breakfast area. Walnut paneled Den, 24x24 with Wet Bar faces cnto Patio & lovely sodded Lawn & Gardens. 2 car attached garage with -Electric door. Loads of closet space & Large Lower Level. Drapes, Carpeting, Shades included. IN MID 60’s. CE 4-2792 year SCHOOL prompt personal Come in, write $61,500 CONSTRUCTION TO FOR Hart Shaw for comfort and pleasure. Lux- largest bank. 5 LGE. BDRMS. — 3% BATHS. air-cond. — landscaped storm windows — 2 fireples. 214 car garage — basement Country kit. — pan. fam. rm. Main level laundry rm. 2 furnaces — prime loc. Wooded lot — Qual. const. at room urious ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in modern style. Recently reduced and must be seen. 835-3750. Eleven room traditional Colonial residence HOMES SALE ROOM! . indoor-outdoor P.M. HIGHLAND PARK spe IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEAR An split-level Contemporary 2-story on _ beautiful pie shaped acre. 4 bedrms, 2% baths, Kit. w/D&D, Hobby or maid’s rm. Fabulous swimming pook—55’x35’. Priced for IMMEDIATE SALE. CALL TILL 10 P.M. SPLIT FOR LAKE FOREST JUST LISTED GROTH TAILORING HOMES SALE Centrally air conditioned. 3 bedrm., 2 bath home. Slate Entry, Living rm w/frpl, separate Dining rm., Kit w/D&D. Convenient location. Custom built. Area of fine homes. CALL TILL 10 P.M. JUST H. and R. Anspach ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 FOR Unsurpassed HOUSE 3 ranches—3 bdrms., 1% bths., ea. $23,000 Sunset Pk. ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 bths, $27,500 3 bdrm. older home on 2 1/3 acre, $30,000 New Colonial—4 bdrms., 2%2 bths, $43,500 oe England Col. 5 bdrms, 34% bths, $52,- TUNING Kenneth CHOICE SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Taos Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859 MOORE? S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State mpi ce vane = 2-8941 Prompt Service HOMES Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 PIANOS expertly tuned of satisfaction or no HOMES REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING PIANO SPACE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 POULTRY TREE BROS. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-0737 LEhigh 7-5191 PAINTING AND NORTH SHORE TRAILER THEODORE Specializing In Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting — painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials LEhigh & LANDSCAPERS 5x10x61%4 ENCLOSED SINGLE Axle Trailer, Special Heavy’ Duty Axle. 4,000 pounds carrying capacity, steel floor, ramp tail gate. oe lighting System. REASONABLE. 433- SECTION MOVED—MUST SELL Air conditioned, five year old Brick Colonial Ranch on % acre nicely landscaped. Large foyer, living rocm with Marble fireplace. Separate Dining room, Kitchen with built-ins. Three LARGE bedrooms, 2% baths. Ash paneled Family room with built-ins and Wet bar. Utility room, Basement. Two car attached- garage. Gas Heat. In 60’s—MAKE OFFER OWNER—CE 4-9598 CHILDREN 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS . 1 GOOD DEAL for a Family that wants a Livable Ranch. Paneled basement. Double Oven and Dishwasher. MUST SELL BY JUNE. High 20’s. . ID 3-1468 LAKE FOREST: 3% acres, beautiful trees, (can be subdivided), 10 room home, baths, (needs some repairs), 3 car garage with apr $55,000. Easy terms. GREISSINGER REALTOR 539-6447 Pat 234-4736 eves three bedrooms, ter. Four car attached baths, | | exquisite details and paneling. Two- landscaped by garage. Beautifully Fritz. Adam retiring .to Florida. Offered — Owner 0m — for $97,500. Hart, Shaw & » Company 4 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer — Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. Ree pe hica 6-7155 . Thursday, May 20, 1965 ee �“4a HOMES LAKE ie a FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE a BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest — Lake Complete _ Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer LAKE Service GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE IN BANNOCKBURN Lovely park like setting on 2% acres of natural and _ professionally — landscaped grounds. Central air conditioning in_ this spacious New Orleans ranch makes it ideally comfortable. Massive stone 2 way fireplace with raised hearth adds a cheery note to the carpeted living room. The ash paneled den is an “office at home” for a_ busy executive. Large eating area in an oversize kitchen that makes cooking a_ pleasure. Three bedrooms large enough for comfortable furniture placement. 2% cer. tile baths. Sew, iron, laundry or hobby in a pleasant utility rm. off the kit. Pleasant jalousied screened porch plus a Patio that will allow you to ‘tan your hide’ in privacy. Workmanship and materials in this home would be hard to duplicate at the price offered. For an appointment— CALL BETTY STACEY BRICK 4 BDRM HOUSE IN 30’S On over an acre west of Lake Forest. L.R. D.L. Kitch. w/built-ins, pan’ld Fam. Rm. w/frpl. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, glazed & pan’ld porch, 2 car garage. Good house for large family in delightful country atmosphere. School bus. In 30's, ALL ELIZABETH GAGE LAKE FOREST—BEST BUY Beautiful east location, close to the Lake. White brick ranch on % acre. Living room w/frpl. Dining rm. Family rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in range and new oven, 3 bedrms. 212 baths. Basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now only $49,750. CALL JOHN HANLON Year old brick ranch in Lake Bluff’s nicest neighborhood. Living rm. Dining rm. Kitchen w/breakfast area, family rm. w/ frp]. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement, 2 car garage—Only $35,500. CALL JOHN HANLON INDIAN CREEK ESTATE Lovely 11 rm. home on 7 wooded acres, nestled away amidst a _ beautiful flowing creek & water falls, 2 large, master bedrms. 3 more bedrooms, 5 baths. Paneled living room w/stone fireplace, paneled family room CALL JOHN HANLON ROMANCE OF THE PAST WITH A TRYST OF THE FUTURE LAKE FOREST bedrooms, 342 baths. bar Built in 1957 by Kennett and in condition on % acre with mature ing, fruit trees. Built of stone and large picture windows, 3 or 4 attractive living room with huge panelled den, elaborate kitchen. patio. A wonderful neighborhood beautiful landscapbrick with bedrooms, fireplace, Secluded and only few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. PRICE IN MID S50’S CALL LIONEL WATSON WISH Wishes will begin see this delightful to come brick true home on when you Barberry Lane in Highland Park. Priced at just $29,800 and featuring large living room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2: baths, G.E. oven and range in Kitchen with large eating space. All this is nestled on pretty jwooded lot. Don’t wait long—this one won't last. To see f CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON COOL Beat the summer heat by planning for it right now. The finest equipment available has been built into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick ranch to assure you year round comfort. Also featured is living room with beamed cathedral ceiling, family kitchen with everything built in. Lovely patio and landscaping. Brees — $59,750 for immediate occupancy. ere? Where else but lovely Lake Forest. For appointment CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON ne Panelled family room, 2% ANSWER Ss story white brick Colonial i “the answer. Living Room with ie tae place, Separate Dining Room, Screen porch as well as large patio. Real terrific family room with brick fireplace wall, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Wooded and well landscaped Y% acre: See today. For appointment— CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON excellent closet space. August Lake Forest LAKE ’ Page 56 BLUFF may also be purchased unfurnished. $31,500 — An attractive 3 bedroom, brick and frame ranch with many features. Full pine panelled base- ment with fireplace and asphalt tile floor. An 80 x 150 lot in a secluded location gives protection for children at play. This smart brick and red- wood split level offers every modern convenience. 3 bedrooms, 214 CT baths, panelled and tiled recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area. Stunning patio accessible room. Large investment in outstanding landscape design. Owner leaving area by June 1. Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 1567 Grove Ave., Highland 5 Park Walk to schools, 6 room Colonial split-level, blt. 1961, beautiful condition. 3 bedrooms, low taxes, gas heat, beautiful pan. rec. room, carpeting, huge kitchen new and Provincial cabinets, beautiful vanity bath, many extras. Low, low 20’s. About $2300 cash required. Owner must sell. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns BIT OF conveniences in its well ap- ointed kitchen, central air-conditioning, arge sun deck and patio. Priced in the 40’s. CRAMPED FOR SPACE? You needn’t be. This 5 bedroom, 3'% bath foi hoe offers -tpom for your large 3 w i location. Priced whe as me ehoice Bast AT 665 Vernon Ave. OPEN SUN. 1-5 2770 Wildwood Lane $24,900. See Picture Ad, page 18 PIERSEN REALTY Realtors. 826 Executive ad on Transfer page tiful 5-4455 & Deerfield property WI 5-5700 15 GRENADIER CT. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS — DEERFIELD. Drive by and see for yourself the setting of this lovely 4 bedroom colonial on a half acre with all improvements, Slate entrance leads to living- room, complete kitchen with separate eating area. Beautiful oak paneled family room leads to a delightful screened porch. There is $53,000. investment in this home, and the owners are Please TO SEE IT!!! AN HILL REALTY, INC., HI 6-0900 DELUXE call us for further the above for 3 Roger IN CALIFORNIAN LINCOLNSHIRE Master bedroom 17’ with bath, 2 family bedrooms & bath. Living room, fireplace, beam ceiling, thermo sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attractive kitchen deluxe appointments incl. to separate built-in Tappan ovens. Break.. area. Panelled family room also with stone fireplace. Spare room off two car garage suitable office. Laundry room, with loads of storage. throughout and both home and CE BRoadway EAST 4-1855 5-1855 Buy $29,750 walking distance to Schools, Shops and Trains. WELL, this Shuttered home has a fireplace & Walnut panelled walls in the Living room. Oak panelled Den. St. Charles Kitchen with dishwasher & disposal & separate ee ag, room. Powder Room. Stubbed-in for asher & Dryer. On 2nd floor — 3 bedrooms & bath. Excellent playroom or Dormitory on 3rd floor. Easy maintainance. Forced Air Gas heat & 2 car LAKESIDE de- 457 Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Service LIBERTYVILLE ST. MARY’S RD. Newly built Split Level with ground. 3 large bedrooms, 2 432-6320 an acre cf tiled baths. be ap Living room & Dining “L”, Beautiful Cabinet. Kitchen with built-in Oven Range & Refrigerator. Lovely large Family room with fireplace. Utility room with outside Tac oy —Attached 2-car garage. . Immediate occupancy. A BARGAIN at only $33,000. oe Fred B. White 344 EA Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM 2-0200 N. Scoop—Just You don’t The to be Market! chauffeur your home. Located on one of the most beautiful streets in E. Highland Park just 4 block from lake, easy walk to Elm Place, High School, library and town. All large sunny rooms including den, family sized kitchen, screened porch overlooking deep beautifully landscaped property. ly priced in the 50’s. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News SEE OUR 482 Central, DISPLAY Deerfield bath ‘split- AD ON Review very Fair- PAGE 16 PAGE 53 L. RINGER 4 2-6776 On have Il. if you make this GREAT 4 bedroom, 2% bath Brick Colonial with stately pillars, LISTING ID PRESSES Picture an attractive Californian Ranch, Custom Built with Loads of Extras. On 1% Acre plus, with 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully landscaped. Just a few blocks to Resident-Member swimming Lake with private beach & Life Guard. fine Realty REALTORS Williams THE Didn’t think you could find a Charming Colonial on a lovely wooded lot, within — GREAT FOR THE FAMILY WANTING roominess, convenience, seclusion and economy. Huge main floor family room in mellow pine; living room w/fireplace; separate dining room; 4 bedrooms; basement; wooded lot. Much sought for Traditional Coionial. Owner has moved out of the state and wants immediate sale. Asking $25,000. 653 EXTRA! Best level. Completely air-conditioned. 10 years old. Huge kitchen w/breakfast area overlooking garden; unusually large family room w/wet bar. Move right in, perfect condition. $63,500. Idlewood STOP : (OWNERS MARGARET AND FRED B. WHITE) 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 bedroom, EXTRA! Baird & Warner Lake Forest Realty Associates PARK—NEW EARHART & CO. Realtors ID 2-0880 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest LIBERTY VILLE-LAKE FOREST AREA WOODED % ACRE Beautiful Brick & Frame Split Level, Custom built 5 years ago. Large carpeted Living room with fireplace. First floor Family room also with fireplace. Lovely, completely equipped Kitchen. 2 baths (one off Master Bedroom). Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. This is an exceptionally attractive home with its many flowers and trees. Priced in the 40's. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Joseph Emma. CE 4-0333. 4 3 bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom, 2% baths, large modern kitchen opening to a family room. Two thirds acre. All this and a SWIMMING POOL too for $43,500. furnishings are in immaculate condition. Full price $54,900. CALL LIONEL. WATSON REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND RANCH LINCOLNSHIRE HANDSOME RANCH . furnished 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 EM BRICK in choice location with spacious rooms throughout. Living room has fpl. Pan. Rec. Rm. in basement also has fpl. Full dining area. 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. Baths. Screened| porch. 2 car att. garage. Lot is pr 39,500. Just bring your hat with you and hang it up—This home is beautifully & completely Gilbert Rayner to sell it for $47,500. Tee GRE available We have another fine country estate available with twenty, thirty-five, fifty acres or more. Part of this lovely property is improved by a four bedroom Colonial house, swimming pool, dog kennel and barn buildings. Priced according to amount of acreage desired. Service Rds. 5-1670 sale, consisting of nineteen acres with a charming brick Colonial five bedroom house. Also included is an attractive separate apartment. Priced attractively. 24 ~. Realtors WI - If you love the country west of Lake Forest and want to have a horse or two, there is a beau- EAST—Lovely Waukegan Rd. tails covering listings. 74 CUMBERLAND — Best buy in Lincolnshire. % acre of wooded beauty surrounds this 3 bedroom, 11% bath Ranch house with beamed cathedral ceiling in living room and dining room. The view from every Thermopane window is magnificent. The new decorating will invite you to move right in — and you can too, because the owner has moved into his new home. For loads of livability and privacy, see this fine offering at $29,900. Make an offer and enjoy the near-by park, tennis court, and pond this summer, picture Deerfield METTAWA 1205 Arbor Vitae — One year old 4 bedroom, 2% bath Ranch with over 2,000 square feet of living area. Extra features include family kitchen with fireplace, attached car garage, partial basement, screened porch, slate entry and many closets including pantry off kitchen. Large wooded lot at the end of a dead-end street. Convenient location for schools, shopping and transportation. Priced for immediate sale at 35,900 ene GLENCOE VE UNUSUAL 4-1855 5-1855 1315 Dartmouth — This immaculately clean split level will delight the eye of the home buyer. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Basement with built-in storage. Lovely paneled family room and utility room with outside entrance on first level. Custom kitchen with built-in oven and range. Attached garage octane 2; HORSES To find a large piece of wooded property (over an acre) in a convenient location in town with a charming ranch home at the back of the lot. Full basement is finished into a ‘fun’ recreation room, laundry & workroom. Living room has a large stone fireplace with good wall area for easy arrangement of furniture. Three bedrooms & a sunny, cheerful kitchen with a view provide delightful living areas ............ Middle 30's. 100 feet on Center Ave. zoned for 3 story apartment building. Ideal location. Priced to sell. For particulars CALL BETTY STACEY miss our FOR SALE in condition and construction! Brick and stone ranch on large wooded lot, Living room w/fpl., full dining room, birc’ cabinet kitchen with eating area, 3 twi bedrms., 2% baths, superb rec. rm. i basement w/fpl. and wet bar. 2 car att. gar. with automatic door. Marvelous traffi pattern for children. $43,500. REDUCTION This location in Riverwoods is very delightful. A better than new brick ranch home is situated on almost three acres of beautiful lawn & tall mature trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, kitchen-dining combination, thermopane windows, ceramic tile.. Oversize 2 car garage has room for lots of bicycles & play gear for the children. Bring them up in this rustic atmosphere close to nature and choice Deerfield schools $38,500. GOOD INVESTMENT IN LAKE BLUFF ZANDER-OMMEN. HIGHLAND PARK modern EVEN FOR BEAUTY Enjoy your own half acre in a lovely area of homes comparable and up. Elegance and space. Minutes from the Tollway. Paved maintained roads; mature trees galore. Original owner 3 bedroom ranch; 2 ceramic tile baths; fireplace; big—big family room; oversize double garage. Everything for the luxury minded economical buyer Low 30’s. A blending of natural finished wood and glass highlights this lovely home. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating buyers. Ten rooms architecturally designed to give the maximum of good living and the minimum of labor to some lucky family. The kitchen is a home makers delight. Formal and informal entertaining areas. Recreation and hobby areas. Indoor and outdoor living. Impressive and convenient location. For an appointment to see this offering CALL BETTY STACEY CE BRoadway HOMES LINCOLNSHIRE LAKE FOREST EAST WOODED RAVINE ID 2-1484 TRADITIONAL, YET MODERN This 4 bedroom, 32 bath Colonial home offers traditional comfort in its spacious | rooms. In lovely Ravine setting, it has to- | day’s PRICE WOODLAND Enjoy the cool shade of Lake Forest under mature trees. California red wood ranch w/4 bedrms. plus a fam. rm. 3 baths. Liv. rm. w/F.P. sep. Din. rm. a good workable convenient kit. plus oversize 2 car gar. on one acre. Offered at $39,500. CALL BETTY STACEY Don’t Ave. SHOPS, FOREST There is an unusual amount of living space in this charming immaculate ranch located in a most convenient location. Sunny kitchen where the whole family can sit down and eat together, room to work, built-ins with endless cupboard space. This home _ is planned around center entry hall which leads to 4 bedrms. 2% baths, living rm. a sep. din. rm. a big, big fam. rm. There is an unusual amount of living space in the large bright rooms. CALL BETTY STACEY A SALE Because of illness owner wishes quick sale. Custom built brick one-story home with 2 car attached garage on lovely wooded, fully improved property in Woodland Park. Gas heat; copper gutters. Kitchen has lovely bay window. Living room 16x28 with fireplace. Private patio. Now just 8: Sho Da a $31, DEERFIELD 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 HOMEFINDERS 5-1855 Gracious blue stone foyer. Spacious sunken liv. rm. and din. rm. with thermopane slide wall to rear. Plank & beam cathedral ceilings provide ideal atmosphere for entertaining. Fam. rm. adjacent to kitchen, with wood paneling, beautiful parquet floor. Four master sized bedrms. 2 cer. tile baths & a powder rm. Well planned kit. designed by Paul McCobb using Mutschler cabinets. A housewife’s dream in family food preparation, Generous laundry-hobby mud room provides area for other activities and takes the wear and tear of entry for the active family. Offered in low 50’s. CALL BETTY STACEY WALK TO TRAIN, SCHOOL IN LAKE FOR DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND HOMES Baird & Warner John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western SALE Restful and beautiful is the setting for this spacious ranch which is centrally air conditioned. Only the best materials were used in this quality constructed home. Stone 2 way fireplace adds a cheery note to the carpeted living room and oak paneled den. Large eating area in an oversize kitchen makes cooking a pleasure. Three large bedrms. 2% cer. tile baths. Oversize utility room. Pleasant jalousied screened porch. Very private patio. Workmanship and material in this home would be hard to duplicate at the price offered. For an appointment CALL BETTY STACEY from dining room, kitchen and Rec CE 4-1855 BRoadway oc- $28,500 — How often will you find a six room Brick Cape Cod, completely furnished, offered at this price in this area? A sunny living room with fireplace is 20 x 13. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Central location. House Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath baths, cupancy. room. LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED a $32,000 — Six room brick ranch on private wooded lane. Lovely secluded patio and landscaped yard. archiin 30 rm. 20 x large Light fixtures and ornamental iron work all imported from Vienna. Separate guest rooms. Lovely apartment over 3 car heated arage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. late roof, stable for 3 horses. 2000 peonies, 50 yer trees. Professional landscaping. This is a “once in a lifetime” opportunity, don’t miss it, : CALL JOHN HANLON dressing room. Second floor has three twin-sized bedrooms, two baths plus storage. There is a screened porch, terrace and 2 car garage. This is truly the perfect home for a family, as all of the rooms are large and cheery. Offered in the 80’s. ESTATE Paneled Bluff FOREST bedroom w/bath and FOR PARADISE FOR A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Gracious New England Clapboard Farm House on two-plus acres. Recently remodeled, complete. with many shade trees and thoughtful landscaping. Foyer entranee, Living room w/fp and bay, Formal Dining room, Panelled Library w/ bar, sunny kitchen w/eating and utility area, Family room, master $33,800 — Lovely Green Bay Rd. Estate in Lake Forest. 70 x 30 recreation rm. with marble floor & marble fireplace. Formal living rm. 30 x 50, Large deluxe kitchen, modern bar room, paneled. Paneled library. 2 master bedroom suites, 30 x 30 w/sitting rms. & dressing rms. 8 more lge. bedrms., a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. 3 formal gardens, tennis court. 8 room cottage. Apartment over 24 horse _ ‘table. 150 x 50 swimming pool. You may wy this with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON on 10 acres most unusual European tecture. Imported engraved paneling ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery, Master bedrm. 40 ft. Dressing rm. 15 x 30, five more HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. of a FOR H.P. ID 2-6600 WEST HIGHLAND PARK, by owner. 4 bedroom, 24 bath tri-level. Drapes, w/w carpeting. Modern kitchen w/built-in dishwasher, oven and range. 1/3 acre. Low, low 30’s, 432-4133. DEERFIELD, by owner, east side, 1121 Knollwood. Red brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 10 closets, neled family room, cathedral ceiling living room, carpeting and drapes, built-in kitchen, double garage, patio, fenced back yard. Gas heat with humidifier. $37,950. 945-6216. �HOMES FOR E. Central HOMES SALE Highland Park -storms and_ screens’ Deerfield Rd. . WINDSOR Rd. ID 4 3-3840 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD — 9 Rm. Res. . Only $30,500 — Brand New 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1 block Maplewood school. LOVELY CAPE COD REALTY CO. THE 457 FOREST Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. Ranch home. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms; attached 2 car garage. Thermopane windows. Excellent construction. Apartment over 4 car garage rents for $135. Another 2 car garage. $85,000 or offer. _ Carr Realty DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 OLDEST 12 to WI 5-0984 P.M. 5 RIVERWOODS Red brick and frame custom Colonial on 3 beautifully wooded acres. All rooms large. 1st floor has living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen and 1 bedroom and bath, also mud room and laundry; 2nd floor contains 5 bedrooms and 1% baths; walk-up stairs to 800 sq. ft. attic; oversized 2 car garage. Don’t miss seeing the spacious charm of this lovely large family home at $54,500. Call June Lockwood. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD RD. 629A 945-4483 ATTRACTIVE white Colonial in Highland Park on beautiful wooded lot. Wonderful secluded. outdoor living with protected children’s.play area. Master bedroom suite with dressing area and bath, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 1% baths, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec room, attached garage. New gas hot-air furnace. School district 107. PRICED to sell immediately—by Owner. Low 40’s. ID 2-2641. CALIFORNIA RANCH HEATED SWIMMING POOL HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER ON BEAUTIFUL landscaped % acre. CUSTOM BUILT — 4 bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, living room with beamed Cathedral ceiling, magnificent family room with builtins and parquet floor, separate dining room with sliding doors to large patios & pool. Crab Orchard stone in Foyer and Dining room. DREAM KITCHEN and breakfast room. Completely air-conditioned. Large basement. 3 years old. Many extras. SACRIFICING HIGH 60's. ID 2-2335 LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR 30 ACRE ESTATE MUNDELEIN years old, 20 CUSTOM minutes O’Hare. 8 bedrooms, 414 baths. Master suite consists of bedroom, bath, dressing .room, 30x30 private sun garage. Large AM/FM deck. Full kitchen, intercom. basement. 212 separate Panelled dining car room. den with book- cases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central - ditioning. Near Churches, finest Shopping Centers. 2 to 10 minutes Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price Owner leaving State. Phone. Mrs. Libertyville, EM 2-2400. Shown by ment only. air conSchools, from 5 $49,600. Poglits, appoint- DEERFIELD—QUALITY built 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick Ranch. Living room 14’x23’ with fireplace, separate dining room, 11x 14’, master bedroom 13x19’. Full basement with architect done rec room, also semifinished extra large rec room for children. Oversized 2 car garage. Screened porch. Beautifully landscaped. All drapes, appliances and wall-to-wall carpeting included. Thermopane windows throughout. Lots of extras and reasonable taxes. Best near town East location. By owner. $47,500. WI 5-1922. "Thursday, May 20, 1965 to cy 432-6320 AND GARDENS 764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 1%4 acre in Brittany Hills. Luxurious brick home for discriminating people. Immaculate. Impeccable. 5 or 6 bedrooms, 24% plus %2 baths, large beautifully appointed country kitchen. In the 60’s. Call Miss Matheson HOMEFINDERS AT WILMETTE Bay Rd AL 1-1111 BR 3-3333 LAKE FOREST WHISPERING OAKS SECTION Immaculately kept 3 bedroom Split-level with 2'%4 Ceramic tiled baths. On choice wooded acre. Beautifully landscaped. Slate Foyer leads to Living room with Marble fireplace. Ideal Kitchen with Dishwasher, Disposal, double oven and bright windowed eating area. Separate Dining room with sliding doors to screened-in porch. Paneled Recreation room with fireplace. Inter-com throughout. 2 car attached. garage with Electric door. Drapes & Carpeting. Middle 50’s. CE 4-3820. DEERFIELD NOW BUILDING in Woodland Park on Berkley Ct., 2 Colonial houses for sale, 6 ‘other wooded lots for custom homes. Contact . HUGHES & ORR SMART } 20 Green Bay, 1564 Sherman, & GOLEE, REALTORS Winnetka Evanston Hillcrest DAvis 6-4700 8-3200 IN ONE OF THE FINEST Sections of Lake Bluff; a most Charming and _ distinctive home for a retired or childless couple. In a Primitive setting of beautiful old trees and shrubs and with a minimum of ground care required. Large Living room with fireplace, spacious Master Chamber, another bedroom being used as a Den, 1% baths, large Kitchen with spacious Dining area and screened rear Porch. 2 car garage with Electrically controlled door $35,000. Owner will accept $7500 cash and save the purchaser financing charges by taking back a mortgage for the balance. Henry E. Doney, CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Owner Transferred CONTEMPORARY ranch on _ beautifully landscaped % acre, Bluestone foyer leads to large living-dining room with floor to Cathedral ceiling stone fireplace. Unique kitchen, with dishwasher — disposal — built-in oven and range, opens to large family room with Sliding glass doors to patio. 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full Ceramic baths — utility room — garage. Drapes. and carpeting. 2 blocks to schools. In the 30’s By Owner ID 2-2099 HIGHLAND LOOK: $225 PARK—WOW! month buys 6 ROOM. ranch—i% baths up—2_ large bedrooms plus main floor den, 212 car attached garage, full basement with flood control system. Natural fireplace, 21’x10’ FLORIDA ROOM. CHOICEST M-G-M REALTY SUNSET _. WOODRIDGE BEDROOM RANCH AREA OR _5-8900 AREA on stone. 30’ living room with dining L. 21% baths, tiled w/breakfast area, screened game room with fireplace. garage. Very Private— excitingly land- SAFE ID FOR CHILDREN 2-2039 fireplace, large Deluxe kitchen porch, paneled 2 car attached > $49,500 644-6530 or DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOM BY O WNER SPLIT LEVEL CARPETED and draped living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with builtins and good eating area; family room, 2 full baths, attached garage. Cyclone fenced back yard, 14x22 patio with redwood privacy fence.. Convenient to transportation, shopping, schools. Offered at appraisal—$28,500. 945-3048. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK Attractive Colonial one story house on ? acres of ground, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, glazed and screened porch, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage. $29,500. LANG REAL VE 5-1971 ESTATE POE & POE, INC. —REALTORS— 2728 Grand Ave. Peter Czajkowski 834 MARION ON 2-1021 234-3384 AVE. CHARMING New England Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 2nd floor. Separate dining room, large paneled den, powder room. Completely finished basement and recreation room with powder room. Large wooded lot, screened porch. $33,000. By Owner. ID 2-8993. HIGHLAND PARK 6 room frame 2 rooms, fireplace, a story, 14% bath, large gracious home. $24,000. ' HIGHWOOD 1 Frame 6 room home, 14 baths, 212 car garage with apartment above. Immediate occupvancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or 432-0474. ATTN: NORTH SHORE LOT OWNERS MODEL AT 541 BRAESIDE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK. DELUXE 4 B.R. 21% BATH COLONIAL W/IST FL. PANLD. FAM. RM. & 2/2 CAR GAR. SHOWN BY APPT. 743-2830 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495 BANNOCKBURN—COUNTRY HOME Beautiful solid brick ranch house, on 614 acres of wooded land, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, entrance hall, sun porch, utility room. About 2,800 sq. ft. living space, radiant heat throughout. 2 car heated garage, large front and rear terrace. Horse barn and nasture. MID 60’s By Owner WI 5-6620 WEST. Deerfield by owner. Charming, newly decorated, older home on beautiful landscaped acre adjacent to country club. Large living room, separate dining room, | spacious. cheerful kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Full basement, 2 car garage. Mid 20’s. If you want country living plus low taxes, call 945-1640 for appointment. MOVE RIGHT INTO—921 Stratford Rd., Deerfield. 2 story, brick and cedar Colonial, 114 baths. carneting, drapes, living room with fireplace, finished basement. TV room, 15’x20’ patio with brick Bar-B-Q. Ccmnletely landscaved, -attached garage. Immaculate condition. Walking distance to schools, train. SOOD NEIGHBORS $31.900 WI 5-2923 NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS, 4 _ bedrooms, 214% baths, living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with disnosal, informal dining room. den with sliding Thermopane doors, bedroom & Ceramic tile bath. 2nd floor, 3 twin size bed rooms, Ceramic tile bath. 1% car attached garage, combination aluminum screens, storms; drapes, carpeting included. Other extras. Price in 30's. Owner. CR 2-5914. EERFIELD, by owner, 7 room Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room. fireplace in living room, carpeting. Built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Rec room in basement. Attached garage. $29.en 911 Stratford Rd. WI 5-2370 or 234- FOR HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PARK — $41,500 A rustic wooded setting yet near the STATION, GRADE SCHOOL, and the LAKE, makes this 4 bedroom, 2'% bath brick SPLIT-LEVEL with a family room off the dining room a ‘FIND’! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 LONG GROVE West Mardan Drive — Large 3 bedroom on wooded acre. Spacious Family room with built-ins and wet bar. Ceramic tiled bath ee Kitchen. Flagstone Patio. By Owner. 43864. HIGHLAND PARK LOVELY BRICK HOME JUST OFFERed in fine wooded area of East HighJand Park. Attr. living rm., frpl., din. rm. w/bay, modern kitchen, brkfst. rm., 4 excellent bedrms., 2!4 tiled baths, large LAKE BLUFF screened porch suitable for conversion to ; Lovely 3 bedroom, brick and frame ranch family rm., recr. area in bsmt., att. gar., jin excellent location. Basement features a lot 80 x 175. In immaculate condition, a paneled rec room with fireplace and a cedar fine value $42,500. closet. Properly priced for immediate sale. Call us today to see this home, scaped over 4% acre—built of Crab Orchard HOME from Service New 5 bedroom frame. 17x23 living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, 17x13 family room, utility room all-on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Call Ray Scoles, MA 3-1773 or MA 3-0803. 4 : Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, Formal dining room, Library, Extra Large Den, paneled with fireplace; heavily carpeted thruout. 100’s of extras. 2 car garage, parking lot. Attractive landscaping blends with natural roll of wooded acreage. Tenant house, horse ‘stalls, buildings for dog kennel, other buildings. Had small herd of beef Angus. This should.be seen. $135,000. Box L 80 Lake Forester. : 1% HOMES Village Realty Co. 111 Green LAKE FOREST Featured in BETTER AREA HORSE FARMS 10 ACRES WITH 3 ACRE LAKE ONE LAKESIDE Cliff Johnson — Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Bldg... 945-5300 LAKE LUCKY baths, land- See Our Display Ad page 23—Deerfield Review HIGHLAND Brand new 4 bedroom. Cathedral Entry. Step-up Living room, Kitchen with built in Oven, Range, Dishwasher & Disposal. Breakfast room overlooking Large Family room. Dressing room with Vanity sink in Master Bedroom. Double sink in Children’s bath. Powder room. On East Hillside lot on dead end Street, for Upper 30’s. Charming 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; basement with dandy rec room; brick garage. $25,500. VIKING 5-3750 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BE on Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 66 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan 2 Story Colonial. 5 bedrooms, 2% family room; full basement. Fully scaped. $49,500. Quinlan & Tyson 735 HOMES JUST LISTED NORTHEAST DEERFIELD Call throughout, lighting fixtures, etc. It contains a lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., pnid, library, mod. kitch. with built-ins and powdr. rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bedrms. including large master suite and 2 t. baths. Reduced for quick sale to $43,750. 1925 HOMES FOR SALE SALE To Sell or Buy — 4 BEDROOM HOME ON 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL RAVINE PROPERTY in E. Central Highland Park. This attractive home has been completely brought up to date with new gas heating plant, hot water heater, FOR PK.-SHERWOOD FOREST Pool, 18x36, heated, tiled. 4 bedrooms, |2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, stove. Finished den lower level. Completely air-conditioned, fully carpeted, drapes, many extras. Well landscaped 12 year old trilevel. 1322 Sunnyside. Immediate occupancy. Owner present Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. LAKE FOREST, 793 Cherokee. New house with character and spaciousness. Upper level planned for quiet adult rooms including living room, master bedroom, studyguest room and also roof patio. Lower level for children’s room. Kitchen-family room. 2 story dining room. 2 fireplaces. Immediate occupancy. Mid 60’s. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2-5 p.m. or call for appointment, CE 4-1877. : ‘ DARIEN BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK ist BY OWNER OFFERING z Very spacious — 4 bedroom — 2% baths. Large living room, separate sunken dining room, family room, laundry room, carpeted, perfect condition, 3 years old, landscaped, large trees, Low $50’s. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 433-3519 or 677-7300 HIGHLAND PARK—beautiful small 2 bedroom, strictly modern ranch home, stone and brick, extra well-built, 1 bathroom, 2 driveways, attached garage, crawl space, patio, near town, very finest location. On 75 ft. lot, land alone is worth $10,000. Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child at most. Immediate occupancy. Priced right, $23.900. By owner, direct only. ID 2-4422 afternoons. HIGHLAND PARK; 1147 Ridgewood Drive. Charming 3 bedroom, 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, family room, separate dining room, lovely kitchen, with builtins, eating area, 2 car garage; near park, school, transportation. By owner. ID 31675. FOR SALE DEERFIELD, frame ranch, 2 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, — bath, over-sized kitchen, attached garage, open patio, utility area, on a corner lot. — Call after 4 p.m, 945-3758. ae DEERFIELD BY OWNER” BRICK RANCH — 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, jalousied porch, full basement. Large’ lot beautifully landscaped. 23 $26,900. WI 5-1650 ne LAKE FOREST: 1216 Edgewood Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room. Modern Cabinet Kitchen. Forced Hot Air Gas heat. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 4 or call ID 2-4816. Broker co-operation. — HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER On large beautifully wooded lot 2 story conventional frame. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, screened sunporch, 2 car attached garage. Near grammar and high school. $20,000. Mr. Raucci BRoadway 3-3230 | HIGHLAND PARK—NORTHWEST Ranch type house—$30,000 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large Lot. On contract to responsible party with minimum Phone AL down - payment. 6-1613 after 5 2 p.m. LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP Bag One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom Colonial. 24% baths. Formal Dining room. — Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborhood. Minutes to excellent schools, shopping, expressway, yet absolute privacy at end of private road. High 40’s, ID 2-7382. HANDSOME split-level home; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, 2% car garage—in EAST DEERArar Sale negotiable in high 30’s. Call — -3158. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July 1st, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. a LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed — front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 2! baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Gas heat. SE section near Park. OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 43737. LAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 24% bath, family room with fireplace. Full Pit ge 2 car garage. OWNER. CE Zz EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LO— _ CATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with © fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. DEERFIELD—attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level with fenced yard, screened — porch; on quiet ‘street. Near schools. Mid 20’s. By owner WI 5-3206. F LAKE BLUFF: Contemporary 5 bedroom — DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Redwood home on beautiful wooded 2/3 acre. Located at end of dead-end street Make offer on 3 bedroom brick Ranch, unwith complete privacy. Close to Lake & | usual architect design. Brick and wood inschools. Realistically priced at $45,000. | terior, fireplace, screened porch, utility 303 Briar Lane. Shown by appointment. room, garage. Walk to everything. $24,950. CE 4-3597. Se 949 Rosemary Terr. 945-6922. ; 480 SANDERS RD., Deerfield, 3 bedroom, DEERFIELD—SPACIOUS split level. Corner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, at2 bath, full basement, plenty closet and |. tached garage, finished play room, baseStorage, country home in beautiful setment storage—laundry room. $30,900. BY | ting. In 40’s. Call 945-0838. OWNER. WI 5-6163. : %S HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST 4 2 story Stucco on tile; 7 light and airy 4 BEDROOMS—2"% baths—separate dining — rooms. Ist floor; living room with fireplace, and rec room. Fireplace in domed living dining room, den, kitchen and powder room. room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. J 2nd floor; 3 twin size bedrooms, 1 full bath. $40.900. 945-2936. Full basement with lavatory and Shower. SUNSET AREA—2 STORY BRICK | 1 car att. garage. Oil hot water heat. $22,2 bedrooms-screened. patio, lovely yard, 000. ID 2-7606. attached garage, full basement, finished rec — room. Quality construction. Upper $20’s. | LAKE FOREST, Whispering Oaks area. Architect designed 4 bedroom, 2% baths, ID 2-8887. | Fireplace and many ususual extras. BeauEAST LAKE BLUFF: Close to Schools, — | tifully wooded site, ready for July 15 ocPark and train. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cupancy. Buy now and ffinish to your full basement, attached garage. BY OWNown desires. $42,000. 234-5810. ER. CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623. 2 ee HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET SUB. LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame MUST SELL NOW Colonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 | Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and bedrooms, 214 baths. CE 45275. study, 2% baths, finished rec room, fireTri-Level. 4 bedrooms, place, Cedar closet, good storage, fully MUNDELEIN: baths, Family room, attached garage. carpeted, many extras. Walking distance Corner lot. By owner. 566-5142. ee to school and church. By appointment. Low 30’s. ID 2-6338. BUSINESS PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK, TRANSFERRED. ‘Must sell 3 bedroom, almost new brick DEERFIELD ~ . RIVERWOODS CONTEMPORARY residence on 5.4 acres, of beautiful woods overlooking 15 acres private reserve and river. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 42’ living-dining room. Air-conditioned, carpeted, newly decorated. Mid 50’s. WI 5-0623. HIGHLAND split-level, 2 baths, ‘beautiful family room, deluxe I.X.L. kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, rotisserie oven; slate entry, garage. $29,500. For appointment, owner, ID 3-3554. ( « TWO 3 bedroom homes in north end of Highland Park and 4 bedroom frame and garage with apartment in Highwood. Priced for quick sale. Immediate occu-. pancy. For details call 432-0474 or 4324766. HIGHLAND PARK, 9 room custom luxury ranch on 14 acre. Near Ravinia Park. 9 years old. High 40’s. Owner. ID 2-9105. DEERFIELD _ EAST—BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM ranch with separate dining room; paneled marble fireplace in living room; Parquet floors throughout; patio; 75’ frontage on Warrington. Lovely landscaped yard, Mid $30’s, 945-4549. BY OWNER: North East Lake Bluff: 6 room Shrimp Brick, 2 bath Ranch on wooded lot. Partly carpeted. 2 car garage, fireplace .in panelled living room. Partial air conditioning. LOW 30’s. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-3432 HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA area, east of Green Bay, white Georgian center entrance with fireplace, den, full basement, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. By appointment only. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. NORTH DEERFIELD — Brick ranch, 12 acre wooded lot, large living room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, large paneled family réom, garage, patio, low taxes. Low $20’s. WI 5-4040 or WI 5-4610 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. _ Brick Tri-Level. 3 baths. All Thermopane. Panelled Rec room. Large 2 car attached garage. Quality built-ins. Patio. Mid 30’s. 461 BY Lincoln Ave., CE 4-3632. OWNER—2 bedroom Ranch, enclosed screened & glass porch; carpeting, drapes, ‘ curtains & appliances. ID 2-7474. PARK. Ultra-modern air-cond. 4800 sq. ft. 1-floor officemulti-purpose bldg. in prime loc. Walnut paneled offices, beaut. stone ete. C.N.W. Owner lobby, kitchen, Commanding station. will excel. corner Ample parking. sacrif. at for immed. sale on able terms. OWNER Itg. near — $75,000 ID 2-8711 81-83 BROADWAY AVE. DES PLAINES |. — most favor- rie TWO 16x60 Modern, Attractive Stores Suitable For Business Or Office. Available Immediately. REASONABLE RENTAL a: WI 5-6390 HIGHWOOD — FOR RENT -- Business location, 3,000 square feet, for dance floor club, repair, bump shop or li 3 Som * ae manufacturing. ID 2-5 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR DAY CAMP OR SWIM CLUB 7 choice acres. Swimming pool 76x43, clubhouse building 39x122. $72,000. Kee VIKING REALTY 945-5300 APARTMENT BUILDINGS BRICK style English FOR SALE 8 newly per remodeled apartments, income is month. Asking agent 432-4766. } price architecture, is $73,500. Phone mice os Page Wert 57 �BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS SALE UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 1 bedroom apartments. In prime location. Two years LAST 6 i old. Can LOW show 30% net return on LOW, investment. HANSEN REALTY CO. Libertyville Mundelein 362-2400 566-8700 “VACANT PROPERTY DEERFIELD ; SPECIAL, % ACRE $5500 © Out of town owner is sacrificing this fine vacant property of 7/8ths of an acre for less than his cost, due to business reasons. Fine location among excellent homes in the $40,000 bracket. Excellent size 135x300. Convenient to fine schools; shopping and transportation. Won't last long. MR. DEAKINS Rd. EAKESIDE Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P 457 % is pes RE - Service 432-6320 LINCOLNSHIRE—Spacious lot with 53’ frontage, widens to 260 ft. across rear. Woody, country setting and with all improvements. Call us to inspect today. 00 $9,500. SMART & 20 Green Bay, 1564 Sherman, GOLEE Winnetka Evanston Realtors Hlllcrest DAvis HANSEN ; ae e ; FOREST HOMESITE EAST LAKE FOREST ZONED DUPLEX LAKE Ave. es SW : S. Blocks from Market CE 75x184, Ave. WILKEY improved North-Buena, 75x170, 85x145_ wooded. 4-5336 _..$5500. ........$5500. ................ $6500. REALTY 332-1002 LAKE BLUFF 75’x142’ HOMESITE. Conee crete street, curb and sidewalk in and paid S for. FULL PRICE $4,950. . ID 3-0766. HIGHLAND PARK—RED OAK LANE FOR SALE BY OWNER 100 ft. frontage x 125 ft. in area next to schools, west of Ridge Rd. Nice neighborhood. Sign on property. $7,500. Call ID 2-6182 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST, Burr Oak Rd., beautiful wooded '% acre lot with curved frontage. i All improvements in and paid. By owner. : $10.500. CE 4-0190 or CE 4-3990. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. East of prs Green Bay. 84x145. Lincoln-Edgewood School District. Call after 5, ID 2-3752. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term ‘ lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling “price, ~ $25,000. ~ Anchor . Real Estate ; Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaned. Very private. re CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 "22> LAKE FOREST.* Lot ‘for ‘sale, ~ 100 ‘ft. eee frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM 2-3778, after 6 p.m. , ar : oe oe Bp 13.7 ACRES corner Old Schcol and Bradley Rds., Lake Forest, $30.000. Zoned 214 acres. GREISSINGER REALTOR | 539-6447 week days. HIGHLAND PARK, east Ravinia. wooded ravine lot, private drive. $14,750... Own- er, 810 Dean Ave. 433-0471. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 50x150 residential lot, $6,000. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell on contract for low down payment. Very good investment. Call evenings, ID 3-2973. _. BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES EACH 40.000 square feet, attractive Ridge : Road-Ryder’s Lane district, sewer and wat MOE a to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR 2- REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT IN LAKE FOREST to accommodate 5 bedroom Colonial. East of Western Ave., Within a mile of St. Mary’s Parish. 731-4652 FOUR bedroom house in Highlands or East Central Elm Place District. August 15th occupancy. Private only please. Already have Page agent. 58 Call ID 3-0065. MOBIL OIL COMPANY Has Modern New Service station for lease at Lake—Cook & Skokie. Fine Location. Guaranteed Business opportunity. Moderate investment. Paid training. For information Call Lee Spero: At Niles 7-9644 AFTER 6 p.m. Call Pete Connolly at AV 2-6515. SALE OR LEASE Restaurant—Lake Forest. Downtown Location. Owner has other interests. Box L 95 Lake Forester BUSINESS For Sale: Be your own boss— year round business in resort town. Wonderful hunting and fishing here. Perfect for couple. Write Box 271, Wild Rose, Wis. SUMMER RENTALS FOREST AREA: June 19-September 1. 3 bedroom furnished Brick Ranch on wocded acre. Fenced backyard. Air conditioned. $250 month. 362-8368. DEERFIELD: FOR RENT June 16th to September 1st. 3 bedroom Colonial completely furnished; all appliances. Fenced back yard. $300 per month including utilities. Adults only. Call 945-3840. CHARMING 7 room home near Ravinia Park, large family room and garden, for 3 possibly 4 weeks in July. Call before 6, ID 2-8353. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. FOREST. Valley Rd., Area North corner Lewis 3 362-2400 566-8700 WHO WANT a business of their own— BUT can only start on PART TIME basis —this is a $1,000 a month and more income opportunity. WRITE BOX U-30 c/o Highland Park News. LAKE Corner acre wooded lot. North Ridge & Melody Road. Beautiful, quiet neighborhood near Schools, Churches & transportation. Owner William W. Wurm. CE 4-5660. Approximately Square. BY OWNER CO. LAKE FOREST. 3 bedroom, 1% bath furnished house. Available June 22nd to October 1st. CE 4-1793. DEERFIELD 7 room house furnished—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, available June 12th thru September 4th. 945-4097 HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE BY OWNER Large beautifully wooded lot surrounded by fine homes on exclusive street. Frontage is 117 ft., depth 166 ft. 2 blocks from Lincoln School. ID 3-0605. LAKE | REALTY Libertyville Mundelein 6-4700 8-3200 HIGHLAND PARK Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 HIGHLAND BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information plezse contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 TO RENT APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) PARK PARK BRAND AVE. NEW Low Heat Cost WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL Air-Conditioned Electric Range Refrigerator, beautifully carpeted. Short distance to LAKE - SHOPPING TRAIN or LOOP. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Ready for Occupancy. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. NEAR UNUSUAL NORTH APTS. PRESTIGE BLDGS. 1400 to 1600 North on State Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed with many unusual features. Also one garden apt., one oval L.R. apt. and other attractive Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 NEAR DAYS: SU 17-8877 SU 7-1570 NORTH MANAGEMENT EVE. & WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan Rd. ID TOWNHOUSES 3-3840 8 ROOM DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW Liv. rm. with wood burning frplce., din. rm., 3 master bedrms., and 2 smaller rms. Ige. kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. can be purchased if desired at great savings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. available. Pets O.K. Bayes Fee ae Wkeade, SU 7-8877 Close to town. Off floar teat bungalow, the street parking. ID 2-1401.| FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) pancy. $375 month-up. CE 4-4342. STORY COLONIAL in Highland Park, 3 bedrooms, den, dining room, living room with fireplace, 114 baths, full basement, appliances, garage, fenced yard, preferred neighborhood. Furnished or unfurnished $250-$225 per month. Available September thru June. Call ID 2-1251. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 3 bedroom house, for a responsible small family. Nice location. $160 month. ID 3-1926. MUNDELEIN: For rent or purchase, lovely 3 Bedroom Ranch with 2 car garage. Phone 566-4335. DEERFIELD — Small room house. Baseye ea a $105. 1 or 2 adults. REALTY HOUSES COLLEGE " furnished TO RENT id ? TO RENT for rent; near transpreferred. 2-2952 LARGE light room in basement, own stove and refrigerator, private entrance. Gentleman only. Call ID 3-1708. ‘ LARGE pleasant room, private bath and entrance; good location. Available on or about June 15th. Call ID 2-7995. Attractive sleeping room near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-6092 LAKE FOREST: 1 room. 2 blocks from town. Private entrance. Semi-private bath. Gentleman preferred. CE 4-2393. ROOM, main floor, private home. May arrange kitchen privileges, references, near stores & transportation. ID 2-1636. GARAGE FOR RENT 1 CAR garage available now. of town, $20 monthly. Call ID 2-4685 Near HELP WANTED FEMALE NEW LOCAL OFFICE $350 Typist ¢ ¢ e $450 Steno e e e $400 Bookkeeping machine operator $300 Receptionist e « e PRIVATE center e « e SECY. — LOCAL Appearance and Poise are important. You Will Work for Dynamic Executive— Greet, VIP’s—handle hotel and Airline reservations. Ultra modern beautiful offices. Excellent starting salary. PUBLIC CONTACT We have several of these North Shore positions for girls who enjoy working with people. BANK TELLER EXP. OR WILL TRAIN Do Stop In or Call There Is Never A FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT ID 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Week-ends and holidays. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Printing Preparation Trainee If you are have a artistically terrific job inclined, in our we catalog for you. department Culligan, Inc. 945-5300 Northbrook, CR (Furnished) Students: 2 furnished or unhouses, long or short term HIGHLAND PARK—295 CEDAR AVE. leases available. — Call CE 4-4800. 4 room apartment in 2 family ranch type FURNISHED 4 bedroom House house. Living room, dining room, kitchen, AVAILABLE during Summer. In East small bedroom and bath. Drapes, stove and HIGHLAND PARK. 432-0921. refrigerator included. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 or 3 bedCall ID 2-0930. room stone house in Highwood. Available LAKE FOREST. 5 room, 2nd floor. Adults. in June for 8 months. D 2-8077 Screened porch, garage, good location. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-1174. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED HIGHWOOD; 2 bedroom upstairs apartment, older home, garage. $125 month in- RESPONSIBLE middle age couple wish cludes utilities. ID 3-2726. : house or 2 flat or apartment; 2 bedrooms, clean building; will respect your property. Highwood. Available immediately. New No pets. References. 626-1630, building. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Living room, Kitchen-family room combination. 1 THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and _ family car garage. Laundry room in basement. need house or large apartment to rent; $195. per month. willing to manage property. CE 4-3576. EARHART AND CoO. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom un1899 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880. furnished house or apartment by AUHIGHLAND PARK 2 rooms and_ baths UST 1st in Kipling School area. UNFURNISHED __PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m. 945-3786, CALL ID 2-5458 FAMILY moving to Highland Park from WHEELING, 1 bedroom apartment, airChevy Chase. Md. “Awaiting availability of newly purchased conditioner, stove with oven, garbage disRavine Dr. home. posal, washer and dryer. Call ID 2-8747. Need furnished house or cottage from 6/20 to 7/25. Please call E. M. Stults, DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, July Dir. of Administrations. Booz Allen ApIst, faces park, can use own washer and plied Research, FR 2-1738. ; dryer, $245. 1 bedroom, June Ist. $155. Wanted to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom furnished Includes Heat, Stove, refrigerator, air conDEERFIELD 1 or 2 offices, optional, heart ditioner, house or laundry facilities. apartment in Ft. Sheridan area. of town, air-conditioned, parking _ area, From ist of July thru summer — by reDAYS. WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 . Powder room. Available Immediately. tired Colonel, wife and son. Write Box U-55. Homefinders of Deerfield ‘ ” WI 5-1804. c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room aparti HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN YOUNG ment, All utilities furnished except elecdoctor wishes to rent 4 bedroom Attractive store in heart of shopping and home in Lake Forest. Start about Julv. tricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. medical district. Excellent for any Business Will sign 1 year lease. H. W. Schmidt, ,or Professional Use. Available now. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 rooms — Ist Q-1, Washington Navy Yard. Washington, LASER & CO Z WH 4-4318 floor. Stove and _ refrigerator included. D.C., 20390, phone 544-3506, area 202’ Near evervthing. ID 2-7698 LAKE FOREST, Ist floor, ideal for offices NAVAL OFFICER, BACHELOR, desires or sales. Write Box U-90, c/o Highland HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Call Park News. Service, large living room, dinette, kitch23rd. May before 4-4124 CE en, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward. unfurnished apartment, stove & 3 ROOM APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ID 2-5041. refrigerator, July 1. Vicinity Trinity SemC. Fierke, MU 4-6100 Ext. 5121. F. inary. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, stove, LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner refrigerator, air-conditioner, heat, water apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 DEERFIELD DISTRICT SCHOOL HIGH and garbage removal included in rental. baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. Wanted to rent 3 bedroom uhfurnished Available June 1st, After 5 p.m. 945-2868. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 for couple with one high school home Up June 15th. around boy. Occupancy DEERFIELD: 4 large rooms - 2nd floor, | HIGHWOOD — 3 NEW Kitchenette apartWrite Mr. G. G. Dav“to $300 a month. stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished. ments. Stove, refrigerator and drapes furIll. Chicago, Bank, Continent enport, al Adults - No Pets. Near everything. Parking. ets Tile bath. Call ID 2-1197 or ID -7177. WI 5-0824. No. 16-3202 FAMILY of 3. wants furnished anartment, 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, $90 per LAKE BLUFF or LAKE FOREST, for HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS : summer or longer. Excellent care, modincluded. utilities menth, Sa wpa all electric 1 bedroom apartment. 22774 ‘pewees dais rent. References. CE 4-5700, after ID 2-3747. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd flocr, HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults prestove, refrigerator, utilities includ young family desires 2 or ed. Offferred; utilities, stove, refrigerator in- INTERESTING Street parking. JUNE 1st. ID 2-1587. 3 bedroom apartment 6/15 or 7/1 rental. cluded. Parking area. ID 2-4618. Reasonable, CE 4-1043. peeemig ok at Ries S oehts first floor. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and eat an ot water, electricity, st : entrance. All utilities except electricity. “APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE refrigerator. $100. ID 2-1853.. it | HIGH Call — ID 2-3802 HIGHWOOD—Ist floor—5S rooms—baseWOOD — "5 room apartment ittle girls will share my WIDOW with 2 with ment and yard. $95. ; Parking oe All utilities paid except phone and er and daughter. Wheelhome with M ID 2-2282. ight. Available June ist. 234-9260 after 5. LE 7-0454 ing. DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. AVAILABLE soon 875 sq. ft., second floor, 716 Central Ave., Highland Park, across Sunset’ Foods, ample landscaped private parking also abutting city parking lot. Phone ID 2-2160, after 5 ID 2-2324. “| EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. © OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. SUBLEASE — Desirable professional. office suite. Choice Glencoe location, Available immediately. Call ID 3-1715. 3 NEW STORES, 20 x 45 592-594-596 Elm Pl., H.P. Air-conditioned. Downtown. By owner. ID 2-0555. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—1_ room. Parking & air-conditioning. First National Bank of Deerfield. Mr. Delaney. “ ROOMS NICE sleeping room portation. Gentleman RENT HIGHLAND PARK — Northwest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $235 per month. Immediate occupancy. Call AL 6-1613 after: 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 14 baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage Available May 1st. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small mod€rn ranch home near town; suitable couple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. MUNDELEIN, 2 bedroom ranch. Very large garage, shop. Good condition. Overlooks private side of lake. Best neighborhood. $140. CE 4-3890, after 5... HIGHLAND PARK — old home — 3 bedrooms, Can be seen at 1534 McDaniels Ave. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, tri-level, 114 baths, family room, large living room, dining L. Available July 1st. $250. Lease. 433-4366. LAKE FOREST: 7 Room Brick Ranch; 8 Room two story Brick. June-July occu- 337-2407 664-8623 | VIKING : HIGHWOOD—Ist_ FOR HIGHLAND PK.—AIR CONDITIONED 436 ELM PL. (S.W. corner Sheridan) 3 bedrooms—2'% baths Poss. Now or June 1—bright, spacious rooms—garage incl. $250. per mo. Inspection by appointment L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 DEERFIELD—2 bedroom, 14 baths, living room, large kitchen, range, refrigerator, spacious lawn, ample parking. Adults only. $160 monthly. WI 5-1952 or WI 5-6255 TOWN HOUSE FOR RENT—Deerfield, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, close to school and park. I 5-6919 HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 5 room apartment over Antique Shop in central business area. There are 2 bedrooms and bath, large living room with fireplace and spacious family room plus a se ee porch. Pleasant kitchen with stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. 1925 (Furnished) 2-3174. MOVE IN NOW OPEN RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT in the country.—Also_ attractive Colonial house in Highland Park. Call Evenings—CE 4-4446. HIGHWOOD—Nice 5 room 2nd _ floor apartment. Close to transportation and Ft. Sheridan. ID 3-2097. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment—couple —all utilities included but light. Coin operated washer and dryer. Parking. $90 CE 4-4494—ID 3-4693. HIGHLAND PARK: 2% room Kitchenette in-a-door bed. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. AIR CONDITIONED 2 room & 1 block Highland Park central business. district. Private entrance, 1 or 2 employed gentlemen preferred. $110 monthly. ID 2-2160 after 5 p.m. ID 2-2324 Highland Park’s Finest ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Guaranteed TO HIGHLAND PARK, 3 well furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no _ pets. Available now. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 391-401 |- FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY Priced for quick sale—Near Genter of Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible on investment. DISTRIBUTORS Glenview, III. JU 8-1855 HALF ACRE IN LINCOLN SCHOOL WOODED IMPROVED $15,500 4. APARTMENTS NIGHT WE stayed at an AAA motel owned by Mr. & Mrs. Howell that someone would be proud to purchase and own. After 32 years as hostel hosts the Howells are retiring and their 12 units. are for sale. They’re completely modern, air conditioned and thermoStatically heated, have room phones and are immaculate. Located on main highway (U.S. 14) in Spring Green, Wisconsin, home of the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture, 41 miles north of Madison. For recommendation, phone WI 5-0932. ‘ Baird & Warner. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 OPPORTUNITY SATURDAY N APARTMENT % ke . II. 2-1000 PERSONNEL INFORMATION Excellent CENTER opportunity for imagina- tive young woman to work in information center of national consulting organization. Sound memory and attention to detail prime assets. Curious about learning subject areas of law, insurance, taxation, and social welfare. Typing skill necessary. Must have own transportation. Call 362-4080 RECEPTIONISTS PUBLIC SOME WITH TYPING. EVANS PERSONNEL (1 block 1609 Maple NO FEE West of Davis time for work in working preferred. “‘L’’) UN 9-3160 WOMAN counter Pleasant WITHOUT SERVICE Ave., Evanston COUNTER Woman plant. CONTACT SOME dry cleaning conditions. Full VOGUE CLEANERS 565 Roger Williams ID 2-3710 ACCOUNTING CLERK for News Highland Park office. Accuracy and interest in figures a must. Work principally in maintaining ledgerless accounts receivable file and preparation of local office accounting reports to home office. Report directly to home office accounting supervisor. CONTACT MR. PLIML 432-4500 for interview COUNTER Woman for WOMAN counter work in dry cleaning plant. Pleasant working conditions. Full time. Also need seamstress and presser. _ZENGELER 2020 First St., CLEANERS H.P. NURSERY SCHOOL and teach starting ID DIRECTOR in September. 2-2800 to direct Submit resume to MRS. STEIGER, 1405 INDIAN TRAIL DRIVE, DEERFIELD, ILL. Thursday, May 20, 1965| �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP Our EXPERIENCED and BEGINNERS SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS © benefits, and atmosphere suburban a in working enjoy offices modern attractive own inviting among friendly 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer BILLER - TYPIST skills CALL G. MIDDAUGH 566-4100 1250 (RT. RD. ~ MUNDELEIN 59-A) | CLERK-TYPIST If you enjoy meeting people, can type and have a good work record, we have a newly created opportunity for the self starter. Paid hospitalization, life insurance and 100% tuition refund. customer our in position for train To service dept. Must have high school educaexcellent offers tion or equivalent. Company benefits including vacation, life and medimake and interview Have insurance. cal 12 p.m. at the service application before building located at Lake-Cook Rd, % mile west of 42A. DIV. SCM CORP. Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal opportunity employer Lake SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR 2 to 5 years manual PBX operator. Excellent salary and benefit program, pleasant working conditions. Age 25 to 45. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. BAXTER LABORATORIES, YO 5-4700 An Equal Opportunity NURSE 17-6900 Employer —R.N. | DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE $500. TO START 64 bed, modern, 1 floor, air conditioned rehabilitation nursing home. 1. Do you like to teach? and 2. Work. with your patients not always behind a desk? | 3. To be a leader in the nursing field and assume complete responsibility? THEN CALL for an appointment. Mrs. Newman, Director of Nursing, 634-3545. RIVERWOOD REHABILITATION : CENTER : On Route 21 (Milwaukee Ave.), 1 mile north of Route 22. near Half Day. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK Top-notch shorthand and typing skills ‘“Gal helpful. experience Legal necessary. Friday” to prestige North Shore builder in modern air-conditioned office. Varied, interesting responsibilities. Call Mr. Fasel, ID 2-8711 WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois “ALL AROUND GIRL” FOR office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months—5 in winter. Pleasant working conditions. Pension, Vacation and sick leave benefits plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary expectation. Position open immediately with interviews held next week—By Appointment. This is a “Year Round Posioa Write Box U-60 c/o Highland Park ews. TRAVEL AGENCY Rome—Paris—London Ever dream of traveling to Europe but never able to afford it? We have a position available where your dreams become a reality. Variety of duties, willing to assume responsibilities. Must type. MAjestic 3-4730 WANTED, full time receptionist for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box U-25, c/o Highland Park News. _ Thursday, ety nig Pease | niet Reig DL we Pe May weet #4 SIS 20, 1965 iets SALES 2-6000 LADY for a competent opportunity Here person to work as a full time sales lady selling people nice with store in a nice Jadies apparel. This is a permanent position is There nt. advanceme for y with opportunit an excellent salary for 5 days and no evening work. Liberal discount, also. For appoint2-7640. ID Hall, call Mrs. ment 474 ; CO ID an MINNA Inc. 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. NORTH SHORE GAS CO. is Central HART Ave. Highland Park PART TIME WORK—FULL TIME PAY No collecting, no delivering. You will enjoy showing and wearing ‘BEELINE FASHIONS in home fashion shows. Free samples. EM 2-8228 nights, small restaurant COOK: WOMAN and lounge, room and board. DeerfieldWheeling area. 537-4782 or 945-2491. NCR V.P. dicta- to $85. Mr. Leeper or Mr. Meacham, 446-8360. Interviews can. be ranged at your convenience. CLERK-TYPIST KLEINSCHMIDT for good All above positions work 9 to 5, 5 days per week. Good fringe benefits. Call DERINGER MFG.CO. TOWN LINE BOOKKEEPING in ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — to work in accounting dept. Must 17-6900 know 10 key adding machine. Ideal experience would have been with auto agency, finance company or insurance company. Up to $90 per week. opportunity for lady with strong ‘typing Congenial co-workers. Many benefits. Growing Company has and interest in figures. MACHINE OPE RATOR HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 113 12 MONTHS. HOURS: 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Excellent fringe benefits, references reauired. For application please contact: Mrs. Netzer, ID 3-2020. CLERICAL HEl.P NEEDED HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 113 TYPING ESSENTIAL, 12 months, HOURS 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Excellent fringe benefits, references reauired. For application please contact: Mrs. Netzer — ID 3-2020. IMMEDIATE opening for experienced person to perform various record keeping. SaJary onen. functions in small office. Goldblatt’s Auto World — 666 Skokie Highway — Highland Park — 433-0034 — Mr. Schwartz. DENTAL ASSISTANT: 40 hour week, Saturday included. Experience helnful, but not necessarv, Will train interested, cualified party. Write Box U-80, c/o The High land Park News. BINDERY GIRL \ INTERESTING varied work in small printing shop. Part time with full time notential. 433-1152 — Mr. Rizas AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA OFFICE has onvening for a REAL ESTATE SATESPERSON. T.iberal commission and manv PLUS benefits. For confidential interviews. CALL KEN FRIEND — 835-3750. ASSISTANT for pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train canable person. Write Box U-70, c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESSES WANTED Full and part-time. Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest... CE 4-2280. SATES lady for permanent full time work. Must be resvonsible, denendable and have sales experience. Apply in person to Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. : DENTAL ASSISTANT Refined mature woman with some experience in chairside duties. No tyning or secretarial duties. 414 day: week. Write Box U-75, c/o Highland Park News. CLERK-TYPIST Full time emvloyment in small office. Experience preferred but not a must. Good starting rate. Call Mrs. Olson, ID 3-2610. KITCHEN help. Woman 25 to 40. Neat ap‘pearing. Evening hours and weekends. II Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, H.P. TYPIST — Secretarial FULL or PART time — excellent working conditions. 433-1152 ar- SUMMER Estate struction Highland and Office Park in needs woman experienced in bookkeeping and typing to take complete charge of mdnaging our apartment rental division. Telephone 433-3600 for interview appointment CLERK - TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE a week) or full-time (5 days, 8:30-5, Mon.| Fri.). Pleasant, interesting. job in modern air-conditioned Village Hall. Prefer mature experience. typing extensive with woman Must be expert typist, able to deal with office varied perform courteously, people duties. Excellent. vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Dir. of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. MEDICAL ASSISTANT office in Deerfield. Will train DOCTOR’S intelligent and mature girl. Previous office and public contact desirable, but not re945-0069. quired. WAITRESSES, SALAD LADY, now being and part interviewed. Luncheon. Full THE person, in apply Please time. SEVEN COUNTRIES, 61 N. Milwaukee Ave. nearby Wheeling. LE 7-5800. HELP | est or phone 336-2952. modern Call salon, WANTED MALE Outstanding chance for a young high school graduate who is interested in learning the printing trade. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 SALES CUSTOMER BURGESS .VIBROCRAFTERS GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 21 DRIVER © Full time, 6 day AUSTIN 155 Skokie - at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ; s PRODUCTION 20r On-the-Job Training Salaried Excellent Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Preferred College—Not Good A Scholastic Ability to Call Mr. an W. Record to Sell Meet for Graduate the Public Appointment J. Stoltzman 492-9980 An Equal Opportunity Industrial Employer Engineering Technician A beginning be of man position which special interest pursuing to might a industrial ~ young engineer- ing at night school. Most duties involve working with production data, calculations, charts and graphs. Will assist industrial engineers on various projects. Good math skills and an interest in production work required. Permanent job with good benefits pany. Call apply. in a 446-4000 growing com- or come in and MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer JANITOR 2 SSOP IM 04 7302 PNG Applications are now being accepted qualified man between the ages of 45 55 who has a good work record. : for and KLEINSCHMIDT Lake | Cook DIV. Rd. SCM. CORP. Deerfield — | DELIVERY MAN One living locally, who will be generally useful in our shop. Apply in person or. call ID 2-8440. FLOWER FASHIONS, INC. "1821 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRICIANS To wire small panels and machine bases. Excellent working conditions, air-conditioned Plant. Full Company benefits. CHESHIRE, INC. 408 WASHINGTON BLVD. MUNDELEIN, ILL. 566-7880 CITY OF LAKE FOREST is accepting ap- plications for the following positions: POLICE PATROLMAN, age 21-34 FIREMAN, age 21-34 DRAFTSMAN I TREE TRIMMER Apply 220 E. Deerpath. CE 4-2600 week. LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 RELATIONS and Sales TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for College Grad to assist in Marketing and Selling product for AAA-1 Manufacturing firm. Must be willing to travel and accept responsibilities. Salary plus expenses. Profit sharing and many fringe cg Send resume or contact Personnel Ice. : : _RT. to 27 in Printing Trainee HAIRDRESSER Experienced. Male or female. To take over following at North Shore salon. Lake Forest, CE 4-0293 GIRL WANTED BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Exoerienced or will train. : BANK OF HIGHWOOD, HIGHWOOD an CO., Sterling etc., has EASTERLING exclusive new product — Cordelite. Opportunity unlimited for mature experienced saleswoman with car. Leads and training available. ID 2-3333. Jorn Camp Nurse, YMCA REGISTERED is looking for a camp nurse, good salary, room and board, practical nurse would be considered with prover background. Call Bob Day, MA 3-2350. SEAMSTRESS — FULL TIME ‘To do light sewing in ‘cleaning plant. GOOD PAY Air conditioned. North Shore Cleaners — 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. 835-0038. — WAITRESS WANTED—Full or Part Time. Good salary — good tips. : HI 6-1115. TELEPHONE work from home, no selling, good pay, Call 825-5243 week days between 8 and 3. j RECEPTIONIST: Lake Forest College Student Center. Full time. permanent position. Hours 9:30 to 5:30. Excellent benefits. CE 4-3100 EXT. 270. : : DENTAL ASSISTANT Part time. No experience necessary. Must type. Age 20 to 32. E 4-4400 : WAITRESSES Experienced, good hours, good tips. Leo’s,ID 2-6200 TyPIST—general office work in sales_ office in year round resort hotel. Good salary— room and meals. Write Box U-45 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for new MIDWEST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST. Write Box 384, Lake ‘For- as 14 MEN Ages 19 Desire to July 16. Leila Kataja, Box 254, Libertyville, [linois, : PLEASANT high school or college girl wanted for Mother’s helper — care of 2 ee Call after 5 p.m. collect, ID 3i : HIGH SCHOOL GIRL—5S DAYS— is GO—SOME NITES ID 2-3269 rae SEVENTEEN year old graduate wishes job as mother’s helper. Write Mary Schuh, Rte. 1, Curtiss, Wis. or call Colby 2232467. MOTHER’S helper, afternoons and evenings. now through Labor Day. Call Robert Cherin, ID 2-1160. Will consider either part-time (2 or 3 days WANTED, hairdresser for top salary to the right girl. ay ID 2-0433 OUTSTANDING HELP HIGH SCHOOL GIRL: Experienced Mother’s Helper available from June MALE for experienced several helpers: MOTHER’S Lake County high school girls, age 16 to positions. summer in interested are 18, References furnished. To arrange for interviews call Mrs. Busse, DElta 6-5212. SUMMER GIRL ! 2 ADULTS — Private room and bath. State references. Write box U-20 c/o Highland Park News, Highland Pk. FOUR experienced MOTHER’S HELPERS, 17 years old, would like jobs in good homes. $30, per week. Write: Elaine Cowie, Prairie du Chien, Wis. HIGH SCHOOL or COLLEGE GIRL to help with housework and child care, 3 or 4 days a week for the summer. Call Saturday a.m., 9 to 12, CE 4-4949. STEPHENS COLLEGE GIRL at preferably job — SUMMER WANTS camp or stable teaching riding and working with horses. Enjoys working with children. After 7 p.m. WI 5-1141. EXPERIENCED MOTHER’S HELPER: with Junior & Senior Life saving. Can give private swimming lessons. EM 2-1240. PREFER white WOMAN or experienced GIRL for child care and light housework duties for summer months. Children ages 13, 10 and 1 year. Live-in, own room, bath, TV. Good salary. Must be neat and clean. References required. Please telephone CE 4-3636. bas Con- WANTED Career Opportunities Full. time. Children’s wear. WI 5-2224. WANTED a SECRETARY for a Highland Park church office. Close to public transportation. Part or Full time. Hours to be determined. Position immediately available or will wait for right person. Typing and some dictation. Write to Box U-50 c/o Highland Park News. COUNTER girl wanted, experienced preferred. Highland Park store. Bodell Cleaners LE 7-0420 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CHAN’S TEA HOUSE 1909 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park WOMAN WITH sales experience for branch store in Glencoe. Full time—5S day week. Wayne Cleaners ID 3-0460. EXPERIENCED waitresses for weekend work, lunch and dinner. Private club. ID 3-1131 BANK HELP essential. not but preferred Experienced open. Salary conditions. working Pleasant Call Mr. Orzada. PA 4-9000. |‘FYPING and shorthand, part time. In your home or mine. 945-5145. ASSISTANT TO MANAGER OF Local rental store. Must be able to type. Related experience preferred. . Flexible hours. ID 2-6333 for days; clerk redemption HOUSEWIFE, 10 to 20 hours per week, $1.25. Call 433-3733. MANAGEMENT POSITION OPEN Real HELP FEMALE to work in fine CLERK-TYPIST SALES Drug store. If you are efficient and intellicareer opportuunusual gent, this is a most nity. Dignified satisfaction plus just rewards. . Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s. CE 4-5111 follow- tion and typing skills. Also must be able to work independently and handle confidential matters. Up to $110 per week to start. Up WANTED - SALESWOMAN work Must have assignments. CO 5-4700 offices the CLERK-TYPIST—will work in insurance dept. MUST be a good typist and willing to work on varied _ BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. YO to new SECRETARY—to for appointment. Dennis call Miss move personnel. people. Please recent Northfield has created ing openings: . our HELP FEMALE WORK CLOSE TO HOME OFFICE POSITIONS Excellent cafeteria. You will WANTED Northbrook FOREMAN Experienced man to take complete charge of Small shop for Established, Fast growing Stainless Steel Food Equipment manufacturer. Knowledge of Shearing, Forming, Welding and Polishing operations helpful. State qualifications and experience together with salary requirements.. Box L-90, Lake Forester HOUSEMAN with own transporfation on a go basis for all ’round housework including vacuuming, window washing, floor cleaning & general work. On a steady basis. Must stand investigation. Call CE 4- — : a 9208 after 7 p.m. evenings. VILLAGE AMBULANCE & OXYGEN, — CHAUFFEURS AND ATTENDANTS: Full or part time. Apply 1407 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. INSTALLATION MECHANIC FULL TIME—exoverience desirable but not necessary. APPLY in person. LAKESIDE PAINT & GLASS CO., 1914 Ist St., Highland Park. Page 59° �HELP | WANTED MALE HELP DRAFTSMAN Opportunity in our partment for a several years of ing experience. Research De- young man with mechanical draw- Culligan Inc. : Northbrook, CR Ill. 2-1000 COST ACCOUNTING Career opportunity for young man with degree level training or experience in Cost Accounting. Good starting salary. Full benefit program. Advancement opportunity in growing Company. Wee — VR/WESSON _8CO Co. rary Or permanent, Mrs. Fentress, 2047, between 8 and 10 a.m. Market St. Waukegan ON _ 2-5220 An Equal Opportunity Employer e - HIGH school | care of yard. boy to cut grass and Must be dependable. wt WI take 5-4308 SUNDAY route man—4 a.m. Must use own ee car. Married man_ preferred. Deerfield we News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., : Deerfield, Ill. Phone 945-2331. YOUNG man, and all % willing. ai Highland Call in handy person, right hand man man, eager and Holiday Inn, Park. SALES If you qualify, 2 weeks all expenses paid at our MIDWEST TRAINING SCHOOL. Salary, commission, best benefits, 21-50. Management -potential. High School education. H. C, Davis, 433-2100, 9 to 4. 816 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ss DEALER wanted to serve consumers with Rawleigh Products. Steady good earnings # year around. No capital required. Write ' _ Rawleigh, Dept. IL _E 61 11 Freeport, Ill. EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted. Top eae mre engineer’s around wages. Call WI 5-1700 or WANTED—BANK EXPERIENCED Glencoe cee National MR. ID Bank. will 333 SCHINLER—VE _ Park ieee Ave. handy at 2-3848 ‘ ~ RELIABLE high school boy wanted lawn mowing now through summer. %: - ; train. 5-2800 MAN wanted part time work, - painting and carpenter work. de 2-6681. TELLER preferred—but Call ID to do Please 2-1562. LOCAL BOY or MAN to do gardening and grass cutting, 2 or 3 days a week. Will pay $1.50 hour in area of 1300 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. DE 2-4479. ALERT neat man for animal hospital. Must be patient, gentle with animals. High school graduate. ID 2-1352. YEAR round job. Dependable, experienced STARTING man to do cleaning, yard work. 1 day a _ __week. References required. ID 2-3913. interested in organic farming, part full. ID 2-3867 AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA OFFICE has _ Opening for a REAL ESTATE SALES_ PERSON. Liberal commission and many PLUS benefits. For confidential inter_ views. CALL KEN FRIEND—835-3750. DRUG store delivery man, full time. No car necessary. Hours ovtional. Fe : ID 3-1212 i - WATCHMAN, 30 to 60, steady work. auto| matic pay raises for> work in Deerfield. We furnish uniforms and train you. Central Watch Service. 200 W. Ohio, Chi. oe cago. MO 4-4200. Mr. Ayers. PART time assembly work for high school junior or senior living in Deerfield Park area. Hours to suit. 945-4455. 9 MAINTENANCE MAN Attractive starting salary PLUS Board and room. Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. ; CE 4-2280 ‘eae HARDWARE CLERK é _ Experienced only. Full time. Permanent. No evenings, Handy man experience. Ex| cellent opportunity. : | RAVINIA HARDWARE ey 447 Roger Williams | NEED 5 MEN tto distribute CUTCO. Eve_mings and Saturdav. $15 per evening. Paid daily. CAR—PHONE and High School _ education necessarv. No Canvassing. For interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. — __ EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. a ID 2-8917. ‘MEN and boys for delivery. EX PERIENCED . : oT gas station attendant—Full isa working conditions — 432-0960 _ CADDIES — HIGH School boys for Thorn. gate Country Club. Call Charlie: 945-9777 HELPER — RUG CLEANING SERVICE. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. EX- _-CELLENT PENDABLE _ FOR DE- MAN. PHONE MR. LEWIS. VERNON 5-2498 PART time bartender for private club. Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 9 p.m. Must have references. ID 3-1131. ROOM SERVICE MAN for week-end work. Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. CE —Page gees = OPPORTUNITY 4-2280. 60 CE September 7, CHILD CARE. $100 a month. Own transportation preferred. Lake Forest area. CE 4-9014. CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE WOMAN, for cleaning and some ironing, 1 or 2 days. oe Own transportation. Call 3623354. THOROUGH cleaning and ironing, permanent, two 8 hour days. References and own transportation. 432-5381. GENERAL CLEANING—experienced, own transportation. 4 room apartment. WI 5-1415 WOMAN FOR COOKING and some housework in country home for 3 adults. No cleaning, live-in but can take any 2 days off. Very nice room and bath. $40 weekly WI 5-0404. LADY for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wedresday and Friday: $39: own trans433-3725. references. portation; HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY _ KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. NO FEE—POLLY DUNN, INC. 17 No. State Street, Chicago STate 2-5422 OFFICE SERVICES __ DEERFIELD Secretarial Service 945-5422 Evening hours. Good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ___MAN FOR STOCK WORK AND DELIVERY. JANOWITZ’s FINEST FOODS 293 E. ILLINOIS RD., LAKE FOREST SITUATION SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE __ HANDYMAN Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 _ SITUATION WANTED — MALE NEED A LIFE GUARD? 17 year old Sigsiehd Park senior. Senior Life e Saving: FirstHighAid School imbey | and Life Saving eck badges. Ip 2. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours low prices. Call before 9 Or contract: A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. for Lawns, cleaning, References. Call “SITUATION — MALE HOUSEHOLD general heavy work: etc. Own transportation. anytime. 623-9086, WANTED DOMESTIC Superior DAY WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO North Service To Highland ID Park You cooks, Refer- ID 2-4178 DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE White, Call Superior 7-4980, Apt. 1018 IRONING in my home, experienced. $1.35 an hour. ID 3-1989 WHITE woman wants day work. Good worker. References. Deerfield area or West Lake Forest. KI 6-8921. WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME NO PICK-UP. REASONABLE. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-7617 LOCAL woman wants housework on Tuesday. $12 a day plus carfare. Please call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4245. : . DAY WORK EXPERIENCED AND REFERENCES 244-3717 LADY wants DAYWORK in Lake Forest area. References. Own _ transportation. ON 2-2511. LAKE FOREST area DAYWORK. Young lady has references and own transportation. MA 3-2422. WISH DAY WORK: $15 per day. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Own transportation. DE 6-6241. : BABY “BABY SITTING SITTING—MY HOME Call after 5 433-3318 EXPERIENCED 15 year old girl wants baby sitting in West side of Highland Park. ID 2-9196 EXPERIENCED woman interested in babysitting for infant in my home. $20 per week. Call ID 2-5000 ext. 8266. rs. Golden. WANT high school girl to work next week from 4 to 8, then 2 days a week during the summer. ID 2-5348. ASSIST Grandmother with 2 small boys. 2 years and 9 months old; temporary 2 weeks and weekends. Braeside. ID 2-1680. WANTED: experienced woman for occasional baby sitting, new baby and 5 vear old. Deerfield preferred. Call WI 5-3483. HIGH school senior wants babysitting 2 afternoons a week for summer. Call ID 2-4570 between 5 and M. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Davs—By the week or Week End. Evenings in ‘vour home, Call ID 2-1749. RELIABLE widowed German ladv desires babysitting. Evenings, days, weekends, in your home: Phone 432-4430. ‘ RELIABLE teen-ager in Braeside area to eS one baby on weekend nights. Call 33-2517. ‘ CLOTHING MAIS 668 Western FOR SALE ENCORE Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WHITE full length formal, like new, size 10. $30. ID 3-1781. MOTHER Of The Bride dress, brand new Paul Parnes original, powder blue, linen and lace. size 14. ID 3-2906. WOMEN’S summer clothing. sizes junior 7-10 for sale. Call 432-5917. SIZE 18 clothes, summer and winter; also 3 headboards for twin size beds. Call WI 5-6184. LIKE new, beautiful Ranch Mink suit __ Stole. reasonable. ID 2-8194 BEAUTIFUL clothes, also size 10 formals, Box now $10-$15. Wri land Park coe designer originally ’ U-95, c/o SELL HOUSEHOLD NOW THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY 342 Seven Pines Circle — Highland Park, Off Clavey — 1 block East of Edens.: EBONY spinet piano — 8 piece dining room set, oval table — large white custom living room sofa — elegant area rug — lamps — china — silver — linens — desks — chairs — cabinets — drapes — TV and radios. FULL LENGTH MINK COAT AND MINK STOLE — Electric appliances, books, record player — records, marble table — ladies’ cloth coats, also men’s — Ladies’ — and teen clothing. Luggage of all kinds — camp trunks and camp equipment, bike, ping pong table and miscellaneous sports equipment, lawn furniture, snow blower. Many — Many — miscellaneous items too numerous to list. EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL 1421 S. ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Thursday Only, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., R.C.A. Color Set, $295. White rug, Beige rug with pads, 9x12, $25 each. 4 Black Straight Padded Card Table Chairs, $40. Widdicomb Corner table, $35. Walnut Cocktail table, $40. Gold Wall Mirror with Planter, $40. Provincial White Tall Table Lamp, $40. R.C.A. 1965 Stereo, $85. Golf. Equipment, new Samples, Luggage for Women, 5 piece, $80; Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, $40. Mirfored Vanity with Seat, $40. Clothing size 12-14, Mink, Pony Coat, etc. ike to Florida. 1963 World Book set, ORT 1905 GOODS VALUE SHERIDAN summer $150. eS High GARAGE and RUMMAGE SALE, Thursday, Friday. Reduced prices on Saturday. Full sets of china, crystal, silverware, dishes, hundreds of kitchen items: Hoover vacuum with attachments; 6 year crib; highchair; lamps; BBQ; lawn table and chairs; lawnmowers; bikes; clothing (including maternity clothes); fur scarf; draperies; many linens; aprons; spreads; toys; knick-nac shelves; dog bed; Medicine cabinet with lights, stroller; much miscellaneous. 2587 Oakwood Lane, Lincolnshire (ist street West of Riverwoods Rd. off 22). WI 5-4091 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 2737 Arlington — Thursday and Friday 9.-a.N.. 10 "4-pe Saturday 11-2. GENERAL antiques — Brass halltree — old jewelry — tables — chairs — Hi-Fi’s (2), pewter — bar stools — fireplace screen desk — office blackboard — steamer trunk — camp trunk — lamps — dishes — glasses — shutters — frames — planters — sewing machine — yard goods — dress form — wicker furniture — tape recorder —- radio — shelves — lawn seeder and spreader — medicine chest — bikes — collectors’ Bisque doll — baby equipment — movie projector & camera — naugahyde couch bed — many miscellaneous items. GARAGE gas tank, SALE Evinrude snapper rotary Outboard motor, power mower, hand mower, Scott seeder, wheel barrow, drop-leaf kitchen table, 2 upholstered chairs, hall tree, beautiful set Richmond Blue Porcelain, 40 inch round pedestal table, antique iron stove. Other interesting furniture. Car coat, dresses, size 12 and 14. Saturday and Sunday only. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. MOVING SMALLER QUARTERS FOR SALE CENTER RD. HIGHLAND PK. COLONIAL hide-a-bed, 3 formica tables, 2 dining tables with chairs, bedroom set, bachalounger chair, $10, occasional tables and chairs, 2 hand mowers, electric hedge sore: shower door, buggies, stroller, golf clubs. SUMMER CLOTHES FOR ALL ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 Kitchen Cabinet Displays WITH. Appliances — BELOW 3218 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park. 1,000 SALE Saturday and Sunday. General Winthrop hinged front desk. Swivel office arm chair. Leather luggage. Wardrobe trunk. 2. single beds with mattresses. New Westinghouse electric blanket. 4 drawer steel file cabinets. New Westinghouse electric fry yas Hudson 5 gallon power tree sprayer. New wrought iron patio table. Assortéd fishing tackle, and other useful items. 73 Oakmont Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-6714. Domestic 2-4177 MOVING—MUST FOR SALE REUPHOLSTERY 4-6656 Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. GOODS GARAGE Suburban Transit Service, Inc. “Live-In” VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for vour children while you are away? Good driv7r or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wants Part-time Office work. Hours flexible. Call CE 4-5067 COLLEGE girl wants afternoon position doing reception work and/or shorthand and typing. ID 2-0797. WANTED EXPERIENCED man would like day work. Inside and outside. Good reference. PA AUTO REPAIR SPECIALIZE in minor bodywork on all makes, Also, House Painting, interior & exterior, and house repair. References. ID 3-1854 or ID 2-1037 after 4:30. HANDY MAN: Painter Inside. General minor house repairs. Experienced. References. ON 2-1873 5 to 7 P.M. CARS WAXED; Will clean interior and exterior thoroughly. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-0613. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 4- GENERAL housework male help on premises, mature woman preferred. Experienced. Small adult family. Stay or go. Excellent quarters. VE 5-3493, HOUSEKEEPER, expert cleaner. Cook breakfast, lunch for 1 child, and dinner, No laundry. Please phone ID 2-4088. PART TIME 8 a.m. to 12 Noon, 5 days preferred. General housework, prefer white. 2 Adults in family. CE 4-0147. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, prefer white. 2 Adults in family. Live-in. No laundry or heavy cleaning: Call CE 4-0147. HOUSEKEEPING and. prepare Dinner’ Noon through 8; five days. Sat. & Sun. off. Go. Top wages. References. CE 42529. EUROPEAN LADY: Experienced for general cleaning. 1 day a week, in Lake Feorest College Faculty member’s home. 4334427 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN—Mature, general housework and light cooking, must like children. Other help employed for heavy work. Live-in. Own room, bath, TV. Recent references. Paid vacation. TOP SALARY ID 2-6017 HOUSEKEEPER-COOK New air-conditioned ranch home. Own room, tath, TV. 2 adults in family. Other help. References. ID 2-0282 STAY OR GO EXPERIENCED woman—recent references, cleaning, personal laundry, simple cooking, 4 or 5 days 11 A.M. through dinner, 4 adults. Own transportation. Near Ravinia Station. ID 2-4808 GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Live in. White preferred. Three in family. -No heavy cleaning. Permanent position. Recent references. Please call collect CE 4-1451. COUPLE, cook and butler, prefer white. Experienced. Recent references required. Long Island; winter, Florida. }. Summer, Write PO Box 89, Lake Forest, Il. CAPABLE woman to care for elderly convalescent, some housework, 3 days per week. ID 2-7148. GENERAL housework on Wednesday or Thursday, experienced and references required. Own transportation. 432-6955. SUMMER help, stay, light housework for 2 adults. Widow or young girl. Beautiful surroundings. ID 2-3867 LAUNDRESS. 1 or 2 days a week, excellent pay. References required. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1900. Man with DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE for FIELD MANAGER in central Lake _ County. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man who can recruit and train dealers. Override and bonus. Send resume to Watkins Products, 2900 Apple Ave., Waukegan, or phone DE _ 6-5123 or CH 4-4995, for interview. COOK, SALAD MAN, KITCHEN MAN, DISHWASHERS now being interviewed. Please apply in person, THE SEVEN ~ COUNTRIES, 61 N. Milwaukee Ave., | nearby Wheeling, LE 7-5800. bi WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER — GENERAL HOUSEWORK | MATURE «— experienced, live-in, own room, bath. Recent references required. 433-1162. COOKING — HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with recent references, 5 days. New modern house. 2 adults, Live in. Have cleaning help. Nice large room, bath, TV. $60. 432-7050. HOUSEKEEPER—Cook, top wages, live in, adult family. Other help. Recent references. ID 2-6756. HOUSEKEEPER: GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 CHILD (24%); OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. REFERENCES PREFERRED. TOP SALARY. ID 3-1916. * COOKING and light housework, stay or go, choose 3 or 4 or 5 day week; references required. ID 2-4230 after 5 p.m. GENERAL MAID Live-in, 2 adults in family, other help, good references required, excellent wages to right person. ID 2-0113. LOCAL woman for general housework. Own transportation—1 or 2 days weekly. References. 945-5052. COOK. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help employed. Tempo- S & H GREEN factory ID SALE cost. 2-0444. | STAMPS LAST. 7 WEEKS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. . CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 HOUSEHOLD SALE Friday & Saturday, May 21 & 22 9 to 5, 128 Wildwood Rd., Lake Forest Sofa, tables, lamps, drapes, books, pictures, kitchen utensils, beds, springs, mattresses, etc. Also Servel Gas Refrigerator, 1414 cu. ft. Excellent condition, $35. Can be seen at Rafferty’s Warehouse, 2120 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. . FINE contemporary furniture. 2 Mr. chairs with ottomans; corner sectional sofa with built-in table; glass topped cocktail table; 10 ft. walnut stereo cabinet for compostunning teacart; dinette; walnut nents; dresser and kingsize headboard; 13x18 rug; 2 desks; porch furniture; wrought iron glass topped table with 6 chairs; GE wall hung stereo phono with AM/FM; lamps and wall decorations. ID 2-1951. STEREO HI-FI—console. Excellent condition, 2. years old, original cost—$900 will sell for $425, 2 lamps, $25 each, 3 Lane tables, 2 step, 1 long coffee, all 3—$75, 2 beige armchairs, $15 each, glass top driftwood coffee table, $45, Daystrom kitchen machine, Adding $65, turquoise, set, (manual) $12. ID 2-2727. > SALE Sunday, 2 to 5, 324 Sumac Rd. Highland Park. Whirlpool portable dishwasher; Magic Chef gas range, both only items including Miscellaneous year old. practice piano, crib, etc. ID 2-2967. BIG GARAGE SALE SATURDAY 9 A.M, — 950 WARRINGTON, DEERFIELD CLEAN 36 inch Universal stove, 4 burner, sell. must kitchen, Remodeled Oven. ID 2-0261. BEDROOM set with king size bookcase headboard, Formica bench with 2 foam pillows. Guitar. Evenings VE 5-0509. SINGLE BED, with Bookcase Headboard. Drawer Chest to match, Limed Oak. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-1137. ANTIQUE SOFA, English Breakfast CHAIRS, CEDAR CHEST, HAND mower, Miscellaneous garden and household items. CE 4-5543. PORTABLE DOG KENNEL chain link fencing. 4 sections each 9 ft. by 50 inches, 1 with gate. Original cost over $100, yours for $25 and hauling. CE 4-9558. STOVE, G.E. Americana, 1964 model, will] sell for only $295. WASHER & DRYER, G.E. each $25. Also 2 AIR-CON ERS. ID 2-0621. eibaees SOFA, LAWSON & Wing chair, matching upholstery, Blue predominate. 5 P.M. CE 4-0685. oo ee GARAGE 1001 Rockland Rae te Bluff Thursday and Friday Luggage, trunks, storage barrels, drapes, paneled curtains, linens, satin pleated spread, chest on chest, settee, pictures, poodle crate, cedar chest, kitchen ware, 4 artes pillows. Miscellany. : $99.50 TWIN POSTURPEDIC DELUXE MATTRESS. Like new. Bargain, $35. WI 5-2810 MOVING: new gas stove; portable dishwasher; excellent upright piano; 9x12 Oriental rug; 8x10 light brown rug; TV; beautiful | blue drapes; child’s jumping horse. Live gray kitten; etc. 432-0851. . 840 W. Park Ave., Highland Park. Must sell this week. 16” TV; boy’s 26” Schwinn bike; bedroom chests & night springs box twin carpeting; wool tables; with headboard; IBM electric typewriter; 60” glass top office desk; leather covered coffee table, matching end tables; kitchen set; miscellaneous household items. Priced to sell at once. ID 2-8049. TWO—15 piece sets of brand new cookbak Write Box U 85 c/o Highland Park ews. GARAGE SALE IN THE HOUSE DESKS, pair pull-up chairs, occasional tables, single bed complete, formica kitchen table, lamps and shades, chairs, MiscelVE 5-1158 | laneous. TWIN size bed with Beauty Rest box spring and mattress, chest to match, $50. Kitchen table 4 chairs, $20. ID 2-5458 RUMMAGE WANTED: for IC Parish Sale. From Garage Sales, Spring Cleaners and Moving out of town. We will pick-up all Merchandise. 2-8388. 2 DRESSERS in excellent condition, made by Cowan. Can be seen at 1644 McGovern St., Highland Park. KENMORE autcmatic wash machine and dryer, Westinghouse automatic portable dishwasher. Best offer. ID 2-3491. MOVING—priced: low; girl’s 24’, boy’s 20” bikes; double bed and frame; 6-year crib and mattress; 2 sewing machines; draperies; girl’s clothing, size 10: miscel. laneous. Thursday-Saturday, 10-4. ID 2-|9076. 1621 Berkeley Rd. BEIGE Fiberglass draperies, 3 pair 84” long cover. 22’ window wall. Galvanized ANTIQUE sewing machine base, $10; campipe Jungle Gym. Girl’s 26” light weight eras & equipment: Polaroid, Stereo Realbicycle. 2 pair children’s life jackets, new. ist, Graphlex; Underwood typewriter, $20; Kenmore vacuum, All gond condition and round cocktail table, $35; radio, lamps, reasonable. Call WI 5-1781. china, odd chairs, miscellane items too numerous to mention at ouslow, low SOFA $20, CHAIRS $5. each. CHAISE $10, 2 flat top DESKS, $20 and $30. Prices. 241 Barberry, Highland Park. NE 4-3075 GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday. BABY equipment. stroller, with cahopv, $6. Freezer, 22 cu. ft.; electric stove; babycrib — $15 — Hi-chair, $3, all good congrand piano; tables; books, toys, clothes. dition. ID 3-0692. Good condition. 1266 Woodland Drive, __Deerfield. : MOVING—lamps, dinette, end and card tables. Harvard bed frame, clothing, 14. BEAUTIFUL 23” TV console with broken Switch. good value to anyone who likes 16, miscellaneous. 335 Pine—Deerfield. _to tinker, ID 2-1719. SINGLE bed with bookcase headboard, Engsilver flatware, service for 12, lander spring mattress, nite stand, glass STERLING initial N on handle; bargain. ID 3-2906. top dresser, perfect condition. Reasonably priced. Call after 7 p.m. BARGAINS — Clothing—size—9-10—16 %4 — ID 2-6823. 181%4, miscellaneous. Few Antiques. 851 Rosemary. DEERFIE WI 5-3184. GE AIR CONDITIONER, 1 TON UNIT LD fits wall sleeve or window. used only 3 2 T.V.S—Jacobsen lawn mower-——sweeper, months. Best offer. WI 5-6666. Sneed Queen washer—rugs, 1 Oriental— A ethiop Eastwood Ave. 432ia Rugs; desk; bookcase; davenport; Hi-boy; c ', tables; screen; mangle; treadle sewing machine; wrought iron table and chairs; HOUSEHOLD Sale; Leaving town, selling antique bench, chairs, what-not; picture furniture, oil paintings, appliances. Reasonframes; old books, etc. 945-6948. able. 367 Laurel, Highland Park. 5 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE OUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis 5-3737 Phone WI COTTAGE. of THE or ID 2-5439. repreService and Sales UX LECTROL Bob LeClair, sentative in your locality! telephone 432-6367. UST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. CLARK DRAPERIES 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM MADE IDRAPERIES. 945-5744. PRIGHT FREEZER, 17’. 13’ G.E. Refrigerator, Maytag Automatic washer, Frigidaire Dryer, room Dehumidifier, 4 matching lawn chairs, 2 small Mahogany tables, floor lamp, card table & 4 chairs. Twin sized metal bed frames, Console Hallicrafter TV, needs some repair, and Mahogany table. Bicycle, pair of light weight Reed chairs. CE 4-5687. 2 EXCELLENT damask lounge chairs — on rollers, drapes match — REASONABLE. ID 2-3106. YELLOW .G.E. Matching washer & dryer. Encyclopedia Britannica in glass door Mahogany bookcase. Club chair, Ottoman, Rotisserie, Dehumidifier, double Mahogany bed, spring & mattress. Single bed. Fireplace equipment, Garden tools, hoses. Cosco ladder Chair, lamps, Badminton set. Miscellaneous tables, Victorian chair. Many other items. CE 4-2013. CHILD’s Hi-Chair — G.E. portable electric ironer. Like New. 5 : 432-4660. LIKE NEW sectional sofa, white plastic covered. Original Cost — $800, asking $350, 2 large brown living room chairs with hassock, $250 both, coffee table, 2 end tables, glass topped, $150. Gold Acrilan carpeting with pad — WI 5-6059. ADMIRAL televisions, one 24’, one 19’; and lounge chair. ID 2-3227. DINING ROOM SUITE 9 pieces. A-1 Condition E 4-4756 CHOCOLATE brown nylon upholstered sofa, - 90” long, excellent condition; boy’s clothing, sizes 12, 14. WI 5-2485. BROWN sleeper couch, 1 piece 64” formica kitchen table—6 chairs, meat slicer, 2 white and gold benches with cushions, 2 table lamps, hanging lamp, TV console 21”, lace table cloth. 433-1228. DINETTE set, attractive yellow dropleaf table, 4 comfortable chairs, good condition. You name the price. 945-5677: KINDEL Italian Provincial Fruitwood dining room set—table, 3 leafs, 6 chairs, 2 side tables, $650. 75 sq. yds. 100% wool loop carpeting, blue. WI 5-3488. SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY May 22nd & 23rd—10 to 3. 389 Dell Lane Highland Park MAHOGANY 9 piece dining room set, Westinghouse washer and dryer, torch lamp, end tables, bridge table and chairs, kitchen table, miscellaneous. ANTIQUE hutch; twin canopy bed, dotted swiss canopy; custom Directoire card table, 4 leather barrel chairs; Baker drum table; antique lamps, occasional tables; maple night table. ID 2-5770. PAINTED double bed, box spring, mattress, Howell kitchen set, table 4. chairs, service for 8 — old Curiosity. Shop dinner set, venetian blinds — 48x80, left hand ladies’ golf clubs. 2 Chinese lamos, pair step tables. miscellaneous. ID 2-4190. 545 Barberry Rd., Highland Pk. PORCH FURNITURE; wrought iron table, chairs, chaise lounge, lounge chair, sofa. Complete $75. ID 3-0904. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 25¢ Mailed) Block Co. Rte. 59A & SOO LINE TRACK MUNDELEIN PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM 2-2937 Paint e Repaired 609 Also Laurel & Glass Made -¢ To . Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park Windows ID 2-0528 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd., POWER Take the ome An average Jim Beinlich LAWN SALES _ North Chicago ROLLING out of your lawn. lawn is $12 to $15. : VE 5-1195. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE Rt. 22 & 41, HP. Thursday, ake May Flower Farm LOCATED on Rte. 83, % mile south of Rte. 22, near Long Grove. Open Weekdays and Sundays:8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Council Thrift Shop 41 Highwood Ave. ‘ ID 2-9611 Highwood Overstocked sale of TV’s, Good condition, Large and small, 25% off. Bargain selection of Sofas. One bedroom set, One twin bed Sofa and loads of clothing bargains. ‘FOR ALL KINDS SALE OF PERENNIALS PANSIES, & PINK FOR-GET-ME-NOTS BLUE If you don’t want to be disappointed, place your order now, for Geraniums and annuals. We grow our plants. : 545 GEORGE BACIK Broadview, Highland MAISON 1847 Second BRAND d/ORT FILE CABINETS Park Highland NEW—GLASSWARE, Pk. PEWTER, WROUGHT IRON, STAINLESS, DECORATOR ITEMS Fine Summer WE Closed Togs, Women WELCOME & Children BROWSERS Wednesdays 432-9736 : Something A A WANTED different for teenagers to do this summer FOUND week or two on a farm in Indiana, in the Amish country OR July two-week supervised Pack-trip through Wyoming’s Teton National Park. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bell, CE 4-4940. TREASURE RESALE 668 HOUSE SHOP Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. Almost new clothing—Antiques—Furniture. Consignments accepted daily. Closed Mondavs. WI 5-0888. CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Kitchen Lots of orl or Free 323-25 set, dinette set, 2 wheeler bike. new clothing. Special on children’s a you can get in a shopping bag : pick up Waukegan, Highwood Tax beds. & SUPPLY deductible. 432-9546. Pit type Used. 20, 1965 ID 2-0272 INSTRUMENTS RUGG 25” deluxe rotary riding mower. Purchased September 1964—Like New—Will Sacrifice. $120—Make offer. ID 3-3770. AUTO TOP CARRIER Fullv enclosed—quality made—$30. DURING DAY ID 2-2249. AQUARIUMS, 1 step tank complete with 1 fluorescent lamp, two 15 gallon, one 20 gallon, one five gallon, one 1 gallon, one 6 compartment bedda tank. All above complete with heaters, filters; 1 G.E. air-compressor for operation of 100 air out-let, compiete with many brass. air valves. This set-un is complete. 945-0205. DESK, MAHOGANY secretarial with glass top and chair, $80, Deck chairs (2), $12 each, ladder, 6 foot platform, $20. office clock, $10, black velveteen 6’x18’, $25, ma- ‘sonite tempered 14x4’x®’ (4) $4 each. EVENINGS—ID 2-1960. DEZ7ERE 31” rotary estate size lawnmower, 7 HP engine for grass or leaf mulching, self propelled, good condition. $75 or best offer. 432-3610. LANDSCAPING LIGHT HAULING 432-9735 After 6, 433-4057 AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson window air conditioner, 1 ton; excellent condition. WI __5-1749. : ; TWO POWER lawn mowers. reel type, good condition. Cheap. ID 2-3869. ° RUMMAGE CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623 GARAGE Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday after 1 p.m. — over 200 items. 1152 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield 83-1/3 SOUARE yards blue carveting, like new, 12’ wide. $300, Relaxicisor, $90, grand piano, $100. AL 1-4593, 12 FT. x 30 inch deep pool, plus $50 filter-flow filter—All for $50. 2639 Birchwood Lane, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. 2 PUSH TYPE lawn mowers — 1 Reel tvne power mower, drop leaf dining room table. 2-2569 — CE 4-4663. 1962 COLLIERS ENCYCT.OPEDIA 24 volumes; 3 year books. Perfect condition. Cost $380, asking $200. LO 6-7194. 25” LOCKE MOWER Two Boy’s bicvcles. 24”? and 20” CE 4-0983 UPRIGHT SUMP PUMP Hardlv used. WI 5-6624 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER Dispenser, Perfect condition. $395. CE -4-2212 OPEN $19.50. Full sized $125. Receipt TEMPLE walking crutches, B’NAI TORAH of Highland Park THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAY 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Temple garage — 2789 Oak St., Highland Park — On Rt. 42 — at southeast corner of Ft. Sheridan. UNION CHURCH OF LAKE BLUFF. LAKE BLUFF FRIDAY, MAY 2ist, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 525 PROSPECT INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LOWREY Heritage Organ, perfect condition only 3 years old. $900. Moving must sell. Call 945-4623 after 5:30 p.m. $1,200 see MOWER devth plus filter, $175. Girl’s 20” Schwinn, SALE “RUMMAGE SALE MUSICAL Jacobsen Lawn Queen. Reel type. Excellent condition. CE 4-4704. Power mower. like new. used 1 season, Sunbeam 18” rotary. 24% HP, gasoline, easy windup starter, $25. Phone 945-2366. APACHE Eagle camper, 1961. $300. Call ID 2-1769. CHRYSLER % ton casement air-conditioner for tall narrow windows. 35Hx15SWx 12D. Serviced & Checked this morth. Trade or sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5662. PRE-CUT wooden purple martin birdhouses, easy to assemble, $12.95 each. Also precut wooden wren houses, $1.75 each. We also. erect metal poles for mounting martin houses and bird feeders, etc. WI 50824 or HI 6-3202. DOUGHBOY 13’ POOL, four to five foot $10. Pair of Aluminum $15. CE 4-3832. MUSICAL Gray or tan—Used wood Desks. Chairs, | typewriters, adding machines. 1721 Glenview Rd. Glenview 724-7676. GREENHOUSE: Very reasonable if removed from premises. All equipment included. CE 4-2085 PROTECT YOUR GUTTER INVESTMENT. Call for free estimates to clean and Asphalt coat your gutters today. Joe’s Sheet Metal. CE 4-9446 before 8 a.m. or after 5:30 p.m. MOTOR MOWER: 32’. Dependable and reasonable. $50. CE 4-3331. HAVING a party? Let me make your ~ hors d’oeuvre. Hot or cold. Free delivery. Call Miss Judith. 945-6166. 22”, ROTARY. lawn mower, excellent condition. $40, Ping pong table $10. ID 2-7671. |2 BIG BOY Bar-B-Q’s—both with power driven spits—$60 for both. Solid maple end table, Early American Milk glass lamp, $50 for both. 432-5190. RESALE St. POWER Repainted Storm out to see our wide selection of We grow our own plants; they are fresh and _ healthy. Oman’‘s SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LOWREY ORGANS Covers ROYAL. STANDARD typewriters— Typewriter ee PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Screens COME plants. always 6’x12’ HIGHLAND 1238 Old Inman’s Ground FOR PORTABLE Electrolysis machine and: stenotype machine, new condition, make offer. STILL A FEW WI 5-1684 evenings or Sunday. BARGAINS LEFT RCA Stereo cartridge tape recorder with 4 tape cartridges $85. ID 2-1793 10 GOLF BAGS, Irons, Woods, Utility clubs, Head Mits, Umbrellas, Putters, Carry-Alls, Balls, All Custom made by Professional Manufacturers: (New SamWe made a package purchase of 12 organs ples) Moving South. See. what a_ few from the Lowrey Organ Company, This is Dollars will Buy. 1421 So, Estate Lane, only the second time in 8 years we have Lake Forest. been able to do so. A package purchase reRIDING MOWER: 32” cut Reel type with sults in a substantial savings to us in the Catcher. Boy’s Racing Bicycle. cost per unit. CE 4-4062 SMALL farm style wagon suitable for use WE SAVED . with pony or large dog. Made by the YOU CAN TOO Amish. Like new. $150. WI 5-1919 Friday evening, Saturday or Sunday. CUSTOM MADE Decorator Tree: Artificial. Height 7’. Cost $125 originally, will sacri- Two 1965 HOLIDAY DELUXE Early American. Regular $1325 ....Special $1035 fice with Brass stand for $30 _Two 1965 HOLIDAY DELUXE ma.CE 4-0506 hog.—Regular<$1225.................- Special 960 PARKER LAWN SWEEPER: Thirty four Two 1965 Standard HOLIDAY walinch. Used once. Reasonable. CE 4-1777 nut; ReeWiar = SOI secs Special | 745 after 5 P.M. 1965 BRENTWOOD DELUXE oak LOCKE LAWN MOWER: with 2 side wings with AOC. Regular $1565. ....Special 1220 & Sulky. Cuts 60”. Move to smaller propNew BRENTWOOD DELUXE walnut erty requires sale. Excellent condition. with Leslie. Regular $1435. ..Special 1120 Phone. CE 4-5350-1879. See at 1700 N. Two 1964 Standard HOLIDAY walWaukegan, LF. ; nut, new. Regular $855........... Special 675 1964 Standard HOLIDAY ebony, new SHERWOOD Hi-fi tuner, Sherwood ampliRGelar is SOs ceo ees Special 680 fier, Garrard record changer, speaker, 1965 LINCOLNWOOD 25, Fr. Prov. $25 each. Outdoor Hickory chdir; assorted antique white. Regular $2335 Special 1675 baby equipment—Bathinette, jumping seat, etc.; garden equipment; rotisserie, upright ID 3-0701. ALL PRICES REPRESENT EXCELLENT wardrobe chest. 3050 Dato. BUYS AND ARE FIRM! SIMPLICITY riding lawn tractor with 30” pt es attachment. Like new. Call CE 41780. | Annuals Perennials TRAMPOLINES: Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings Northfield MISCELLANEOUS SALE BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLILING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE °5-1195. OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS . (35c FOR CALL LIKE EVENINGS. NEW 824-6556 MUST sell, Philharmonic Guitar 3 pick-up, vibrato, scuniauie. peek: 3 weeks old, reasonable. ID 2: WURLITZER ORGAN, full chord, ebony finish, 3 years old. wonderful condition. ae price $1400, will sell cheap. ID Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield : 945-0020 BEAUTIFUL Contemporary walnut spinet piano with bench, 8 months old, $750 new. Owner moving, will sacrifice $385. Call 945-1132 after 6 p.m. RENT A NEW Spinet piano for 3 months. Only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park. 1843 Second St.—ID 2-3434. 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 UPRIGHT to 9 WANTED Laflue CONVERTIBLES Galaxie 63 62 ID TO BUY or Sheraton Chippendale SHARE a _ ride style style sofa; wing Highland_ to Libertyville, Monday through 6:30 or 7 a.m., starting June 432-9236. - 500 V-8, f/pow.....$1895 Galaxie V-8, f/power Buick LeSabre. Absolutely like new in every AY 5 pages Shoeee Reduced ’60 am Chevrolet Monza, Very auto- clean WAGONS Ford 9 pass. Ctry. Sq., f/pow., V-8, luggage rack $2095 63 AS IS SPECIALS 61 60 Corvair sta. wgn. Plymouth 4 dr., auto., ra- dio 3&- neater... se eo $ 495 ’°60 Dodge V-8 4 dr. auto ....$ 295 ’*59 Ford 2 dr. Fairlane ........ $ 295 58 Volkswagen Sunroof ’°57 Ford retractable Skyliner, Auto., V-8, pow/steer. ....$ 395 57 Ford Ctry. Sq. sta. wgn...$ 195 57 Plymouth’ 2 dr. good STONS. Hk ns ae $ 195 ’*54 Oldsmobile 88 4 dr. .......... $ 95 -SHORELANDFORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 196412 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible. Al- can white, red interior, standard transmission. 289 V8 — radio, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, glass rear window, still under guarantee. PRIVATE. . — 623-5124. FORD 1964 WI 5-0150 Country sedan station wagon, — power steering, radio/heater, chrome luggage rack, $2,300. Call Deerfield Pure Oil Station. 945-2026. 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power out ; ped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781. St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. 1962 MERCURY STATION wagon Colony Park, full power, air-conditioned. Great shape. 1 owner. $1,500 945-6503. : TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD 336 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-9669 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, standard blue, new top, tires, brakes, transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. FIAT, 1960, 2100 Model, black 4 door sedan, excellent condition. $675. See Standard. ID 2-2320. : 1961 RENAULT Caravelle at ‘ — Ravinia © convertible, 2 tops, $795. 1961 Renault Dauphine, 40 miles to gallon, $395. WI 5-3794. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan; excellent condition; low mileage; white walls, seat Call after 6 Asking orpriceID $1450. belts. 675-7896 2-2075. p.m. RIDES from ....$6 895 | 1958 CHEVROLET — standard 2 door sedan — radio, heater, good transportaCall tion. Call after 6 P.M. 945-1748 2-6612 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition. ‘| Many extras. Call PIANO ID 3-0605 UNWANTED WE’LL COLLECT YOUR books now! N.S‘C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For Pick-up HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. Book ‘sale May 22-27, Edens Plaza, Wilmette. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac_ and Jewelry. fr 561-5092. 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915. AIR-CONDITIONERS WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT 869-5656 SATINWOOD twin bed headboards with or without frames and foot board. 945-4429 LOST T Bird hardtop, f/pow. STATION We Pay CASH for SCHOLARLY BOOKS in GOOD CONDITION Write DETAILS KEY BOOKS Box 7 LAKE FOREST WANTED: 60 59 air conditioned ......:.....2..2.: $2495 T Bird, f/power. Exceptional Alpha Romeo roadster ....$ 995 SALE p.m. CHIPPENDALE Queen Anne or chair. 60 matic. (Baldwin) baby grand piano in HOWARD excellent condition. Reasonably priced, Call 432-6273 after 4 p.m. 6 ’°63 Ford Galaxie XL, loaded w/equipment; air cond.....$2095 "63 T Bird Landau, f/power, 62 RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct. blow.................. $495 Steinway. Baldwin, Yahama grands Appolo Grand, Fr. Prov., like new........ ren New 88 note spinet : } Practice uprights — players................ff $ 59 10 used grands fr $195 Used spinets & consoles fr $245 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 $40 Evenings SPORT & FOREIGN COMPACTS DISCOUNT PRICES—NEW & USED E-Z TERMS, Fender, Gibson, Epiphone, Ampeg ‘Harmony, Gretsch Guitars,’ Amp. & Drums, Acoustical Electric Bass, Classical, Folk, Solid body Guitars. | Amplifier with New solid body guitar ..$ 98 Standard GUITARS $19 & UP Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers Drums. NEW Maestro Drum Set $ USED Slingerland Drum Set . Silver Sparkle, 8 piece set ........ $189 NEW NEW Red Sparkle, 10 piece set ' x MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM * WILKINS MUSIC CENTER 9014 Waukegan Rd. Morton Grove Expressway to Dempster DAILY 9 ’til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 ’til 6 P.M. SUNDAY 1 ’til 5 P.M. %* BRING this ad for Free Gift *% -~ WAREHOUSE SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” 9-2 LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS FOR Park Friday, 1. Call & FOUND. Lake Forest area. Male miniature LOST: SCHNAUZER named “Crackers.” Yellow ribbon around’ neck. CE 4-5135. TIGER Cat missing, gray, black and tan stripes, answers to name of “Snaggle.” , Reward. 945-1543. LOST in vicinity—Wayne Thomas School, our 2nd Siamese cat in 6 months. She’s wearing a light blue collar. Any information on either cat. would be greatly appreciated. REWARD. ID 3-0264. LOST—“Friskie” a friendly black female dog with tan markings on face hae and paws. -0939. LOST, in Highland Park, Ronson cigarette lighter, cylindrical shape. ID 2-7667. 1960 STUDEBAKER, Excellent condition. tween 5 and 8 p.m. 2 door Call CE convertible. — 4-0615, be- 1960 CADILLAC 4 door sedan DeVille, all electric; superb ID 2-5000, ext. condition, 2170. new tires. Call . i 964 MGB WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHEELS SHARP DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, new; privately owned with miles. CE 1964 Chevy 4-9386, evenings 3 equipped; like low suburban or weekends. convertible, 9500 miles. Power steering-brakes, V8 — $2,450. Days TU 9-3265, Evenings CE 4-3410 BE the last one on your block to own a‘ second car, 1959 RENAULT, most extras, runs, 1344c a Ib. or best offer. Must go. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-8757. FIRST TO SEE WILL BUY: CADILLAC 1960 35,000 miles. Dark Blue, new Goodyear Double Eagle tires. Power” Brakes, windows. Factory air conditioned. 6 way seats. Call CE 4-2792. Page 61 | ae - nia �t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES VOLKSWAGEN: 1958 New paint and Clutch. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST eae * 64 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible 2 } _ 1961 cars SHOP INDOORS ~ KNAUZ MOTOR = SALES Inc. 4963 bake: _ BUICK Lake Forest E 4-2800 SPECIAL Maroon. 3. seat Wagon 6-Cylinder, Stick shift. 40,000 miles. Original owner. $1590. CE 4-9070. 1963 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Navy with White top & interior. Automatic - & + power steering. 33,000 miles. Original owner. $1795. Lake Forest, CE 4-3873. . BUICK 1961 LeSabre white convertible, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. $1195. Pee ID 2-5772 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible: Blue. Power brakes and steering. Radio & heater. New top. One owner. CE 4-2013. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door = goer a Made ge $825 1964 HARDTOP Impala, low mileage, good - condition. : a 945-3420 FAMILY need room? Need air? Only 6,000 - miles a year on this ’62 VW station wagon. Fully equipped including radio/ heater, special windows, full length roof rack, European license plates. Only $995. ID 2-2625. 1959 CADILLAC — 4 door, full power suburban driven. Good condition. $895 or _ | __best offer. ~ 1961 $500 WI 5-1650 RENAULT 4CV WI less than 5-0031 OR 8,000 after miles. 5 p.m WEEKENDS ., LATEST—COMPACT—ECONOMICAL YOLKSWAGEN 1500 station wagon, 1963. More mobility at lower cost, low mileage, _ private, best offer over $1,850. ‘ 945-5045. 1961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Med_ ium Blue. _ dition, CE Power 40175 windows. or CE 1965 CORVAIR 140 HP—4 ardtop,*low mileage, dark terior, BEST _ whitewalls, OFFER 1963 COMET, radio, Excellent 40255. con- speed—2 door blue—heige in- heater. $2.300 WI or 5-0649. 2 door hardtop, 3 speed, low mileage. Like new. 1 owner. $1195. 433- 4336 after 5 p.m. . 1959 RAMBLER WAGON: Auto. Transor mission, Radio, heater. Clean. Best offer. — . CE 42254. |: Page 62 A * PONTIAC Bonneville, PARTS convertible. FOR for speed, & C. No more battery fan, ay for - car. troubles mail 1033 Sheridan Ave., After 6 p.m. 945-1025 TRUCKS & Deerfield. MOTORCYCLES Lighting. » 650) c.c. CONDITION CE 4-1426, between 5 and 7 P.M. CUSHMAN Motor Scooter. Many extras. $85. Satria overhauled engine. CE y B.S.A. GOOD te AUTOS WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP iD | Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Bicycle 465 Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 SELLING FRENCH TOURING BIKE, RIDDEN 50 MILES, NEW CONDITION, 15 SPEEDS — ASK FOR JON. ID 2- 4404. BOY'S 24” $10 CE 4-4653. LIGHT WEIGHT RACER—boys 26” 3 SPEED—TOP CONDITION. $25. ID_2-7782 Sears 26’’ boy’s 945-6727. bike less than 2 years old. PERSONAL IF CAR HIT while parked, Lake Forest, Saturday night, May 8th, received damage. Write Box M15, Lake Forester. PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Two 6 month old Females. Beautiful Golden Sable. Champion blood lines. AKC registered. House broken. Permanent shots. Leash trained. Call 362-7759. POODLE PUPPY Black, female. We insist on a good home. Strictly pet. Call EM 2-2383. LOVELY PEKINGESE female pup for sale. Must be good home. Call EM 2-2383. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG: (Miniature Collie) AKC. Champion Sired. Devoted companion. Easily trained. EM 2-4175. MALTESE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Champion Breeding. Two males, 1 Female, 2.months old. CE 4-3685. POODLES, Toys, studs, all colors, small, show quality. WI 5-1657 VOLKSWAGEN 1962: $975. Sun_ roof, radio, Heater. A-1 condition. 27,000 miles. Recently tuned-up. 234-9481 6-7 P.M. 1962 FIAT 1100 Model. Red 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, white walls. 30 miles per gallon. Asking $650. ID 2-6197. : DALMATIAN PUPS CORVAIR MONZA Convertible, 1963, $1.AKC 500. White. Black top. Fine condition. CE 623-2856 4-3386 or CE 4-2766. f BROWN POODLE dog, male—8 months old 1961 DELUXE Falcon wagon, radio, autohousebroken. AKC—loves children. Reasonmatic transmission, original owner transable. 433-0034. ferred. $445 or best offer. 945-2162. GOOD HOMES NEEDED CHRYSLER Newport, 1961 4 door sedan, for 6 tame, well-trained kittens. white with black and gray interior, autoE 4-5582 matic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 945-6258. 5, 10, AND 30 GALLON AQUARIUMS WITH EQUIPMENT 1961 RAMBLER American convertible, $650. 945-1589 Radio, automatic transmission, power steering, w/walls, heater. ID 2-9507. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES “Spring train’ an intelligent, cute puppy; 1964 CONTINENTAL bred for gentleness! $40. VE 5-2809. _LIKE NEW—21,000 MILES Turquoise bodv, black leather interior— BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED HAVANA tinted glass—AM-FM radio. $4,100 BROWN kittens. PEDIGREED PERSIAN “WI 5-3226 Saturday or Sunday kittens. white or blue. Pan trained. 414TU 9-5286. 1956 98 OLDS 4 door Holiday sedan. $225. Original owner. ID 3-2573. NEED HOMES for three Kittens. Pan ae Likes dogs and children. CE 41963 OLDS Dynamic 88 convertible, beautiful all white with blue interior; automatic transmission; power steering, brakes and FREE — ADORABLE KITTEN windows, whitewalls, radio and heater. WEANED AND TRAINED — also Blonde Private original owner; suburban low mileMALE CAT. ID 2-4404 age, 2nd car; perfect condition. $2,295 POODLES — black Miniatures, bred for or best offer. VE 5-0704. disvosition, excellent pedigree, home MGA—1959 Roadster—EXCELLENT conraised. AKC. ID 3-2117. dition, wire wheels. $850. 1958 1961 At PERSIAN WI 5-6445 OLDSMOBILE $150 or BEST OFFER. VW. $800, black, 35.000 a good $150 miles, below WI 432-5387. private sale. 1960 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD: Bl Factory _Air, Every extra, Good ama: tion. Private. $1895. Call CE 4-5487. 1968 HILLMAN MINX convertible, new top, low mileage. Fine condition.’ $425. 945-0211 CHRYSLER—Newport, 1961, excellent condition, full power, many extras. Private $1,275. ID 2-7809. $5 5-3976 BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER—medjum size 1 year, female, spayed, all shots. see children. Good home wanted. WI commercial sale price. Telephone 433-3546. 1954 V-8 FIREDOME DeSoto, excellent running condition, needs body work. Power Steering. Best offer. 433-1455, 1956 MERC'IJRY—MOTOR COMPLETELY OVERHAULED $95. : 433-3294 1964 CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN: 1500 TS 66 HP. Gas heater. Front & rear luggage comp. Roomy rear seat. Very ecoromical. Call CE 4-7636. (1960 CHEVROLET el hardtop, power brakes and _ steering. D 3-0906 bei | a 4 door hardtop. Full eros ee to be aPeyneigied. i Mus a party, KITTENS, KITTENS to 5-1942. GREAT DANE be given puppies, : away. Call beautiful, WELSH TERRIER, female, year old, AKC registered, excellent pedigree, needs good home, best offer. After 6 p.m. 945-5577 FOUR YEAR OLD registered American Saddle bred, Chestnut 16 hands. Ready to be trained for Jumping, also year old unbroken Stallion, $800 for pair. CE 4- WI AKC registered, black, Raised with children. ~ $26-6724 ONE For the money, two for the show, three to get ready and some Calico. : FREE KITTENS WI 5-5042. ENGLISH BULL PUPS: AKC. Chamnion Sired, $150. Excevtional auality. Mid-West tov blood lines. 414-547-3146. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED PUPS: Championship lines. AKC registered. 3 Females and 4 Males. CALL CE 4-5274. MINIATURE Dachshunds, 11 months old. very small; Garner breeding; 1 male, 1 female: $100 each. Call Mrs. Huck 537-0099, THREE—6 week old black and white KITTENS. To be given away to good homes. ID 3-1113 BLACK COCKER SPANIEL: 9 months old; spayed female. AKC; all shots. $60. 945-3576 BEDLINGTON, A male. Excellent pet. Sel i fede Golf Season 2115. PROFESSIONAL TRIMMER Schnauzers, Wire Haired & Welsh Call ID 3-0035 OF Terriers A pep breakfast officially opened the golf season for the ladies of Thorngate Country Club May 4. New members were introduced; plans and new rules for the coming season were announced by the various chairmen. TRAVEL $3.10 kit—Guaranteed. Freiman, Ladies Open Thorngate PETS ACCESSORIES Portable air 634-3926 1964 top, full power. Mint condition. Call ID 3-1871. 1968 WHITE FALCON, 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. Top condition, low miles, 4 seat belts. 3108 University, Highland Park. ID 2-3028. HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE 1957 Ford, bronze, slightly custom, clean _ interior, repainted, rechromed, reworked engine and transmission. A steal at $400 or best offer. Must sell, being drafted. Call between 9 and 5, ID 2-1333. 1961 Chevy, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, good shape, $625. Call ID 2-2774 between 8 and 5 P.M. PONTIAC 1963 Catalina convertible, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires; low mileage; original owner; like new. Before 5 P.M. 927-0500; after 5 P.M. 945-6960. 1959 — 2 door Ford — Stick shift. EXCELLENT CONDITION _ $395 ID 2-7404 After 4 P.M. 1960 RAMBLER Custom wagon, automatic transmission, good condition. For weekend appointment call WI 5-2417. 1958 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 6 cylinder, stick, 4 door, good condition. $250. 362-0569 1960 BLACK Ford Sunliner convertible, complete power, AM-FM radio, good tires plus snow tires. ID 2-4163. 1957 FORD 2 door Hardtop, power steering. automatic, 37,000 miles, mew _ tires. $295. e 432-6701 1957. blue and white convertible Chevy, power brakes and ae radio, $325. SALE RFD Tonneau cover for 1962-1963 T-Bird MOTOR 4 door FOR SFM AUTO CHEVROLET, 1957 Bel Air, 4 door, automatic, $285 or 1956 Plymouth 4 door automatic, $165. ID 3-0471. BUICK wildcat convertible. Full power. $2500. Call after 6 p.m., BA 3-0872. 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Adult driven 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. Marv Spivak, 244-4400. 1960 CORVAIR 700, automatic, 1 owner, very clean, radio, whitewalls, new brakes, $450. 945-6216. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. 1 owner. Wonderful running condition. $1095. Call CE 4-4894. 1960 DKW 4 door, automatic transmission; excellent condition. Ideal 2nd car. $400. Call CE 4-4894. 1962 MERCURY Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power rear window, whitewalls, radio, 1 owner, very clean. $1125 or best offer. WI 5-3186. MORRIS. Minor—1959—Good Condition. $175. : ID 3-0743. Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe Ford Falcon Station Wagon Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie 4 Door | Buick Wildcat 4 Door H.T. (Air Con.) Volkswagen Deluxe Station Wagon Chevrclet Impala 2 Door Hardtop Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Oldsmobile 88 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan (Air Conditioning) Chevrolet Corvair 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Plymouth Fury 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Imperial Crown 4 Door Sedan (Air Conditioning) : DeSoto 8 cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan (Air Con.) ‘Western ee owned. Best offer. ID 2-0454. automatic 1 family 64 Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service Plus 50 other used quality to choose from power, condition. 1957 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop. $100. CE 4-1549, after 6 p.m. BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO 3 433-2016, |, See - 4960 FORD®~ Galaxie, drive, 2 door, good 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 390, Guardsman Blue, 13,000 miles. 234-4726 | _ C&S MOTOR SALES 3 3 3 AUTOMOBILES NOW SELLING MY ONLY 1961 VALIANT, was new 4 years ago, Triumph British racing green, custom paint; new whitewall tires, radio, heater, rolled and pleated seat covers, new battery, $600 but will accept more. Call or phone ID 2-1514 : 4-1422 whitewalls. Private. +64 Opel Kadett 4 Speed 64 Chev. Monza. 4 Speed : 63 Thunderbird Hard top with Air. : 63 Galaxie 500 4 Door Hard Top 3 63 Galaxie 4 Door Sedan with Air a 63 Ford 2 Door Sedan | 62 Buick Special 4 Door «62 Galaxie 500 2 Door Hard Top al 62 Falcon 2 Door Stick Ford Galaxie 4 Door 6 cyl. Ford Galaxie 4 Door Full Power Ford Galaxie 2 Door Hard Top Ford Convertible Ford 6 cyl. Stick Ford 8 cyl., Stick Ford Convertible T Bird Hardtop re T Bird Convertible te, STATION WAGONS ; Pontiac 9 Pass. with Air 3 Ford Fairlane 500 8 cyl. V.W. Camper Deluxe Falcon 4 Door Deluxe Ford Ranch Wagon Chevrolet 8 cyl. with Air Chevrolet 6 cyl. Stick Ford Ranch Wagon 8 cyl. Dodge 6 cyl. Stick ; Chevrolet 6 cyl. Stick pees ALL CARS IN OUR Sie P< a INDOOR SHOWROOM 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 years of SALE Sun roof, Radio. Private party, $500. FORD WAGON : 1962 V8 Country Sedan—9 passenger. Radio, heater, power steering, electric windows, = “HIGHEST QUALITY ~NEW FORD TRADE-INS sc CE FOR DRIVE TO CALIFORNIA Responsible, mature driver wanted to deliver °63 Buick station wagon to San Francisco between June 26-July 10. Local References. Will pay gas, oil, etc. Bonus for promptness and good condition. CE 4-0035 after 6 P.M. BOAT & MARINE Mrs. SUPPLIES 17’ CHRIS CRAFT Runabout, 95 HP engine. Trailer, cover, cushions. Excellent condition. $950. WI 5-6870. 15° DUMPHY with upholstered seats and 50 H.P. Evinrude motor complete with trailer. Very sharp! ID 3-1743. 40 H.P. Electric starting 1959 Scott forward controls, 6 gallon gas tank plus 12 volt battery. Set price $150. Have a look, 1640 Second St., H.P. after 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Mahogany SKI and Pleasure 19’ 115 HP Chrysler Inboard Run-About. at MUST SELL price, $1600. WI 5-2639. 15’ FIBERGLASS run-about with 35 H.P. electric start motor, trailer, and 22 other accessories. $850. WI 5-2407. 15”” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. en 3 trailers; completely. equipped. 4331962 14 FT. FIBER GLASS runabout with 40 horsepower motor, accessories and boat trailer, $695, 432-1338. SNIPE SAILBOAT Complete rig plus trailer. Fiberglassed. Fine condition. CE 4-1892. 14’ 40 H.P. electric start, molded plywood Mahogany, dual spots, horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, blue and white plastic seats, with trailer, all for $599. 432-2711. 17 FT. Pembroke Lapstrake, good condition, with 35 Mercury motor and TeeNee Trailer. Excellent family boat, roomy, dry, well equipped. 945-1724. 12” SAILING BOARD BOAT ready to sail with trailer. 22’ Steel life boat with trailer. CE 4-0415. BOAT, GOOD Condition, has all equipment, Skiis, life jacket, etc. If you want to see it, the address is 144 Morgan Place, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6625. 127 ARISTOCRAT RUN ABOUT. Rebuilt Mark 25. Mercury engine plus Skis & trailer. $200. CE 4-1973. William Bodle, Deerfield, urged all the ladies to participate in Thorngate’s day, July 26th, at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Downey, Ill. and stressed the importance a small of giving donation a little time, to those who have given so much. A highlight of the breakfast was the modeling of fashions from the club’s pro shop. Mrs. Arthur Johns, Highland Park, was among the models. A nine hole event and bridge (for non-golfers) rounded out the day’s activities. Indians Grab Golf Win, But Fail Return Match _The Highland Park varsity linksmen gained their revenge by down- ing New Trier Monday, a meet at Skokie May 10, in Playfield. In the district meet the Little Giants placed second behind New Trier, but Monday Highland Park won, 311-319. Jim Nannini was Obituary Bows recorded 78’s and Dennis Hurst and Stan Mazzetta shot 82’s. Low scores for the Indians were Elma a Mrs. Gribbs R. Olson Mrs. Elma Redine Olson of 1724 McGovern street, Highland Park, died May 13 in Swedish Covenant Hospital, Chicago. She had lived in Highland Park for the past 40 with a 79 and Gurley with 78. With this victory, Highland Park’s overall record is 8-0. Niles E. Squad years. Survivors include her son, Donald J. Redine of Highland Park; three grandchildren; two sisters and one brother in California. Services were May 15 in the Swats Giants In 3-2 Tennis Win Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home with the Rev. Herbert Peterson of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, squad officiating. Burial den was of in Northshore Memories, House North Walk Gar- Chicago. Set Five Northbrook homes will be presented Sunday, May 23, in a “Spring Promenade” by the Women’s Service club of the North Suburban YMCA, which serves residents in the communities of Glenview, Deerfield, Northfield, Highland Park and Northbrook. The house walk, from 1 to 5 p.m., will lead Y friends into two homes in the Voltz road-Edgewood lane area, and into three residences in the western section of Northbrook near Landwehr Estates. Highland Park residents may obtain walk Clark, 965 ber low man for Highland Park, touring the course in 75. David Sager and Bob of tickets from Barry L. Windsor road, a mem- the North Suburban Y Board. Highland Park’s dropped varsity a Suburban tennis League meet to Niles East Tuesday May 11 at Sunset Park. The Little Giants lost the match 3-2. Chuck Sheftel was victorious in his singles match, and the doubles team of Gary Hirsch and Mark Salomon also won for Highland Park. Sheftel now has the top record on the squad, and has a chance to fare well in the Suburban League to be held Saturday at Oak Park. Highland Park now has a 3-3 record in Suburban League play. Illini Activities Jonlee Nelson, 1850 Midland, has been chosen to be personnel administrator for Illini Union Student Activities programs for the 196566 academic year at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Kurt Salomon, Jr. of 49 Pierce road will serve as homecoming chairman for the group. Indians Club Giant Linksmen The Highland frosh-soph golf of drop- ped a 14 hole match to New Tuesday, May 11 at the New Trier Trier The High team School course. Park linksmen were ing a 71, was the lone Little Proviso Giant East in another Jim Crowley 14 hole meet. Freshman de- feated by the score of 300-289. One Winner Sophomore Wood Sabold, shootgolfer to defeat his opponent. In a home meet played Monday, May 3, the frosh-soph squad beat 62 to pace the Highland fired Park a vic- tory. Steve Steinberg, Chip Sincere, Jeff Altman and Sabold also defeated their opponents from Proviso East. — 20,y1965 | ‘Thursday, Ma �PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council -COUNTY OF LAKE ) Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns A. G. BALLENGER, being duly sworn, Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illideposes and states that he was elected nois, on Tuesday, June 8, 1965, at 7:30 Councilman of the City of Highland. Park, p.m. C.D.S.T. Illinois, at the general election held April Said hearing will be conducted by the 20, 1965 and that pursuant to statute made Plan Commission for the City of Highland and provided, the following is a statement Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purof all election and campaign expenses, inpose: of considering the petition of the cluding those of the primary election: As BANK, NATIONAL During the primary election in March EXCHANGE 16277, and the | Trustee under Trust No. and the general election of April 20, HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, as 1965 I personally expended for postage, printing and newspaper advertising the Trustee under Trust No. 143344, the owners of the following described property: sum of $635.44. That part of the East half of the NorthA. G. BALLENGER east quarter Section 20, Township 43, Subscribed ahd sworn to before me this North, Range 12, East of the Third 13th day of May, A.D. 1965. Principal Meridian, in the City of HighHARVEY H. HOMBERGER land Park, County of Lake, Wlinois, Notary Public (Seal) described as follows: 5 /20/65—96 Commencing at the point of _intersection of ithe South line of the East half NOTICE of the Northeast quarter of Section 20, Take notice that we have this date, May Township 43 North, Range 12, East of 17, 1965, filed’ with the Lake County Clerk the Third Principal Meridian and the of Lake County, Illinois, registration of East Line of Section 20, Township 43 “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” , North, Range 12, East of the -Third in accordance with said act. Principal Meridian, said point being HUB CREDIT BUREAU | the point of beginning; thence Westerly HUB CREDIT AUDIT along said South line of the East half HUB COLLECTION SERVICE of the Northeast quarter of Section 20, MEDICAL & DENTAL CREDIT AU‘ Township 43 North, Range 12, East of DIT the Third Principal Meridian a distance MEDICAL & DENTAL COLLECTION of 991.0 feet to a point; thence NorthSERVICE : erly along a line parellel to said East 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, line of Section 20, a distance of 1,740.0 Illinois. : feet, more or less, to a point; thence 5/20-27 6/3/65—89 North 27°42°42” East a distance of 314.0 feet, more or less, to a point; PUBLIC NOTICE thence Easterly along a line parallel to that the Civil given is hereby Notice the North line of said Section 20 a Service Rules of the City of Highland Park, distance of 194.99 feet to a _ point; Illinois have been amended regarding the thence Southerly along a line parallel residence requirements for City Employees. 20 a disSection of line East said Rules, to Service Civil the Complete copies of tance of 674.43 feet to a point; thence as amended, may be obtained from the City to the parallel line a along Easterly Personnel Officer, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns North line of said Section 20 a disAvenue, Highland Park, Illinois. A copy of to a less, or more feet, 650.0 of tance the rules is on file and available for public point on said East line of Section 20; inspection in the Office of the City Clerk, of line East said along thence Southerly City Hall. Section 20 a distance of 1,343.5 feet, MORTON J. RUBIN more or less, to the point of beginning, Secretary said parcel containing 35.4 acres, more Civil Service Commission or less, in the City of Highland Park, 5/20/65—95 LEGAL The. Deerfield freshman cinderen ran, jumped, and threw their victory meet a triangle to yay hgainst Lake Forest and North Chiago at Lake Forest. ~ Those taking first, seconds, or hirds for the Warriors were Rick Synchef, pole vault and 220, Jeff Lowitz, pole vault, Scott Ascher, high jump, Kevin Harvey, shot putt nd discus, John Gerkin, high jump and broad jump, George Surgent, pole vault, Dave Johnston, high and ow hurdles, Alan Zaeske, high and low hurdles, Mike Miller, 440, Terry Globerson, 889, and Bob Shaffner, mile run. Only freshmen participated in The final scores were this meet. 51, Deerfield, North 49, Chicago, and Lake Forest, 47. The next day the freshmen and sophomores dropped a dual meet to Maine West. The frosh-soph team’s record now stands at 4-2. The track men’s next meet is a May 17 tourney, the Glenbrook North Freshman Invitational, then on to the district meet. Audubon Society To Meet For Hike The Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society will gather Sunday morning, May 23, at 7 a.m. at Illinois Beach State Park for its monthly birdwalk. Members and guests are asked to meet in the marked nature area of the park. The next regular monthly meeting of the group will be Tuesday, May 25, in the Highland Park Library at which time two colored will films Bellrose, be game Natural State shown and technician History Frank from the Survey in Urbana, will speak. Interested nature lovers and conservation minded persons are asked to contact 0516, or STATE either Roger Paul OF Downing, Case, ID No funds were expended by Raymond J. Geraci personally in said campaigns. RAYMOND J. GERACI Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of May, A.D. 1965. : REMO PICCHIETTI Notary Public (Seal) se 5 /20/65—97 LEGAL NOTICE ecto NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! It won‘t be long ‘til the pools and beaches will open for the summer! . . . and nowhere but at the Style Shop will you find a better selection of ster! swimwear for your young- This year we have a fine array of one and two piece suits for toddlers thru pre-teens that cannot be topped anywhere. For the boys, boxer styles or briefs in all the latest colors. We have a good choice bathing caps. Girls of Beach bags and — infants thru pre-teens Boys thru sizes 12 PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS : THE 5 STYLE SHOP Enjoy a selection -of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens —hnours— 507 Closed Monday Tue.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Highland Open Phone 433-4220 Ave. Park We Deliver All Day Wed. Friday ’til9 new patterns... LITE* PALM by PaGm Beach Company PA Lm LITE weather. Here’s why: is the perfect suit for hot summer @ Luxurious blend of Dacron® polyester and wool worsted keeps you cool and confident @ Meticulous AzGn Beach Company tailoring guarantees a perfect fit @ Top performance—sheds wrinkles beautifully @ Handsome new colors in plains, hairline and pencil stripes, muted plaids and color glens @ Conventional and natural shoulder models only Stop in today for a try-on $5 500 | : AMENDING AN OR“AN ORDI- COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the. following: ; On Pleasant Avenue proceeding north, ‘stop at Highland Place. ~ On Pleasamt Avenue proceeding south, stop at Highland Place. On Broadview Avenue proceeding south, stop at Highland Place. On Broadview Avenue proceeding north, stop at Highland Place. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. .. FRED E. GIESER : Mayor ATTEST: ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk PASSED: May 10, 1965 ~ APPROVED: May 10, 1965 RECORDED: May 11,. 1965 PUBLISHED: May 20, 1965 5/20/65—94 _ ‘Thursday, May 20, 1965 County of Lake, Illinois; the above rezoning requests Petitioner its present sh from property described Country ‘“B’”. to District Estate Country Home District. The above described property is in that Acres Ridge High part of the proposed Subdivision that is immediately north of the Deerfield High School property and approximately 330’ easterly of and parallel to the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman Public Hearing No. 2-65 5/20/65—93 945- 2-0566. LEGAL NOTICE ILLINOIS) ORDINANCE a new colors COUNTY OF LAKE ) RAYMOND J. GERACI, being duly sworn, deposes and states that he was elected Councilman of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at the general election held April 20, 1965 and that pursuant to statute made and provided, the following is a statement of all election and campaign expenses, including those of the primary election: Contributed and expended by Geraci postage, for Committee, for Council advertising © newspaper and printing AN NOTICE ILLINOIS) spt EAR a0 op Tri-School OF EL, arrior Cindermen STATE ( PALM BEACH PALM PALM BEACH WASH AND BEACH SPORT COATS PALM BEACH PRO-SLACKS,. PALM BEACH WALK NOTICE SPRING WEAVE SUITS WEAR SUITS SHORTS 18 — $65.00 See Done Toughest Holes in United States. this Golf-O-Rama in our Window. by TONY © paLm Lite? LEMA TAILORED BY OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 P.M. ART 648 UPPER CENTRAL PAUL OLSON OLSON Highland Park Fine Clothing — Haberdashery Hats — Imports & Aavlare Leech COMPANY CO. ID 2-2871 ART OLSON Page 63 — �eee ON ALL REMAINING 5 64 FORDS 1959 Plymouth Wagon A Real Nice Family $595 Car, Power. Std. Very Red interior. A 1962 2 Door and sedan, grey. real Car. White — $895 Low ic, the important Power difference Mileage, a used with red interior. Automat-! power. Very Automatic $895 1963 Chev. Convertible 6 Cylinder. Automatic Power. White with Black Interior. 4 clean. ; $1,295 Door Heater, —Power. Sedan, 6 cylinder, Aautomatic Radio, Transmission $1395 1962 Ford Convert. White and black interior. 6 cylinder, power, black top. Economy and beauty. FULL Price. $1395 1964 FORD GALAXIE transmission. 4-Dr. mileage. Chevrolet Monza’s in 1962 and 1963’s—5 to choose from — Automatic and standard transmission. Reconditioned and car is sharp! $1195 vw 1964 $1595 SAFETY CHECK’D A nice real with car. black Priced $1,695 interior. right at 1962 Thunderbird = Black with Power. Black Interior. 2595 White, Very $1,995 2-Door Sedan, Green and green int. Low mileage, warranty, Radio, power steering. $1,795 6 Cyl. Automatic & Black interior. trans. Power, ” $1795 1962 BUICK LE BAKER White Power. Mileage. 1963 CHEV. CONV. White Power $1695 Power, 8-Cyl. Low 1964 FORD CUSTOM 8-Cyl. Ford Custom 4 Door Sedan. 8 Cylinder. Outside; Green Inside. Steering. that these cars have been Sedan. Warranty, Clean. $1,095 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 1962 Falcon Wagon $1795 Automatic Standard Radio. Low $1095 6 Cyl. Aut. Special. A real buy at Car. stock.) 1962 FORD CONV. 1962 RAMBLER WAGON White. Economy Transmission. Sedan. : nice” — $895 economy in White. Fairlane Sedan, Clean. A (2 Ajir-Cond. 1962 FALCON 2 door cars. Radio. $1,095 Real $695 Trans. clean 1960 Falcon 4 Door Sedan, with Nice Car. 1963 2-Dr. RAMBLER 1962 FORD WAGON 6 Cyl. White A real 1962 Pont. Bonneville 4 Door late car. Sedan. Power. Immacu- $1,695 1962 Pontiac Conv. All Power. Bronze-Beige Very Nice Interior. Car. $1695 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 CHICAGOLAND'S Lwetest FORD DEALER _ Thursday, May 1965 i �The Stage is Set for the opening of White Shoes by Peek Town & Country » a beau $15.00 White Calf Starr ing Sarong $15.00 White Calf from Fiddler I,” $15.00 White Calf Bone Calf Black our and from collection 2” of heels $13.00 Patent Highland => | Se —-- Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA Ss nin ee Se 1921 Men’s to B- Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an eleiend HIGHLAND PARK Monogram Special 3 days only. . . Thurs., Fri. and Saturday FREE Linen MONOGRAM sheath dresses, on either one of these by Arthur Originals. with your initials. smart Have pure it monogrammed 1. 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Highland Park ID wo.” Hours’ Free 2-4700 Parking � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 20, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/20/1965 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.0007.001.973 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8ef5a8fe7e66d3dc77b9a02b082a36c0.pdf 3aca23fb4040b7b133cedc855b9ed1ce PDF Text Text yw Thursday, Deak May 13, 1965 Keview rnon Keview Chark-OChick’s PLAY BINGO! et Your Free Green Bingo Cards This Wee Turn to Section Two, Page 10, for rules and details. �There | know it is always safe while it earns the highest possible dividends. "That's where I've always had my money! has never missed a dividend payment.” DEERFIELD SAVINGS Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: DEERFIELD, Mon., Sat. — 8:30 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Over Tues., to $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday , PHONE: to 4:00 > 8:00 SAFETY OF vOouUR SAVINGS Windsor 5-2550 �Peers olf1, Keview anetNetnon Keview Fifteen Vol. cents a copy, 41, No. $4.50 a Published Year Weekly by North Shore Group Newspapers, © by North Shore Group 20 699 Waukegan Newspapers Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE OF 60015 Telephone THREE 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid at Deerfield, Thursday, May 13, Illinois 1965 Planners Complete Re-zoning Study The plan commission’s report and recommendation on the Wilson-Weigle hearing will be on the May 17 village board agenda. At its May 6 meeting the commission completed its study of the petition to rezone the five acres abutting Sunset Court from R-2, singlefamily use to R-7, multi-family use. The petition, presented by Howard Abraham of Astor Construction Company, also asked for permission to construct 46 townhouses on the entire tract instead of the 36-unit development, on Deerfield road frontage, recently granted by court decision. The suggestion to utilize the entire five acres was made by the plan commission in mid-February. The commission hoped to reduce the impact of the three-story, 36WALTON € WALTON ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT’S drawing of the present Deerfield addition which will be completed this year. Savings & Loan building with the third floor | On the Cover American government pupils at the Deerfield High School will take over village administration tomor- EEG enn row evening in a mock board meeting at the village hall. Vg 4, %ZY 4GZGL% L444 % E45 4% “4 DEERFIELD \ ROAD apartment building, and an adjacent 8-unit apartment building—also granted by court decision but not included in the petition. By mid-March Abraham announced his purchase of the remaining Wilson-Weigle land and presented a plat planned similar to the Carriage Hills development in Glenview, an attractive development, Abraham pointed out, that is practically childless. The density of the two- and fourunit town house development was planned for ten units more than allowed by court decree and two units less than allowed if the remainder of the land were built with single-family homes. In addition, Abraham pointed out, more of the existing trees could be saved, and he had allowed for open spaces and recreation areas. On this basis, the commission set April 15 for a _ public hearing. Although the purpose of the plan commis ion’s suggestion, as member William Theiss explained at the hearing, was to maintain the character of surrounding single- family homes, the proposal failed to impress near-by residents. Most objections were based on extending the land-area given over to multi-family use rather than the court-decreed apartment building. Many also expressed concern that the remaining vacant lots would be used for multi-family zoning. One resident presented both objections in one statement: after objecting to the spread of multi-family zon- ing, he also use. be then asked rezoned Gas that for Station his land multi-family Study Chairman John Aberson and village manager Norris Stilphen met with two representatives of the Mobil Oil Company in mid-April. The two representatives visited various planning directors across (Continued on page 45) \ PURCHASE of the Butterworth Animal Hospital on Deerfield Waukegan road by the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, on Jeff Homer (center, front row) will be mayor and other village personnel will be as_ follows: left to right—first row, Kyle Randerson, trustee; Al Hatcher, park commissioner; Jane McLaughlin, clerk; Mayor Homer; Jim Schramm, village manager; and Bob Kraus, trustee; second row, Jan Weinberg, fire marshal; David Sugar, village attorney; Rick Brown, recreational director; Paul Homer, trustee; Jamie Rigler, trustee; Herb Knowles Jr., zoning commissioner; Saul Belloff, village public works director; Diane Ergang, chief of police; third row, Dick Kraus, building commissioner; Gary Fitzimmons, chairman of the board of health; Robert Bean, traffic consultant; Mike Smelter, trustee; Mike Miller, finance director; and Dave Mick, trustee. unit road and the Stryker property will provide parking space for 100 automobiles. S & L To Add Plans and_ Deerfield’s building specifications first are three-floor nearing for office completion and contracts will be let in the near future according to J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Sav-ings and Loan Association. The plans to be added call for a third floor on the present Geor- gian Colonial building at 745 Deerfield road, which was completed five years ago, in March. Construc- tion of the present building was done with provision for a third floor. Pre-stressed reinforced concrete was used for the roof of the present building, the same strength as the lower floors, which will allow for the new floor. The present Third Floor elevator, which first, constructed was was Deerfield’s to accommo- date a third floor, and the same heating system will be used. A separate air conditioning system will be installed. Cost of the additional floor is estimated at $175,000. The original building cost was $650,000. ‘‘For some time our board of directors has considered seriously the advisability of adding our third floor this year,’ said Wolf. ‘Rising building costs and increased needs of our occupants on our second floor, made the decision to build this year a wise one, we felt. “While grown in Deerfield five years Savings has from approxi- mately $23 million to $46 million in assets, the professional and business offices that occupy our space have been growing, also. Most of them have been with us since we built and we wanted to care for their additional needs.” The third floor will provide approximately 8,000 square feet of office space. Division of the space into offices will not be made until the space is leased so that the offices will comply with each occupant’s specific needs. Bids will be let and a contractor will be selected within the next couple of weeks and applications for office space may be made at any time, according to Wolf. (Continued on page 45) PIN-UP GIRLS, left to right, Martha Hogan, Lucy Thompson, and Catherine Cooper, are snapped by William Thompson and Joseph Hogan. Each Brownie in troop 84 of South Park School had her picture taken to be framed and mounted as a surprise gift for her mother on Mother’s Day. Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Thompson are leaders of this troop. �he 1hee 5 AMEE ee ee er ty aae CX se = set Pe ” bate Sem ae ty ; * The Easy Way and tries everyone The business good to obtain to OF DEERFIELD where banking make Pleasantest Experience % many people these days are having their cars so reasonable BANK NATIONAL of Deerfield. Or, perhaps you are considering investing in a used car. First National can help to finance those, too. So financed at First National it is T your business and personal financing at FIRS Bank National find Youll your new car is a Cadillac limousine like this one, or a small compact, you'll find the easy way to buy is with a loan from First Whether where charges are the service INTEREST is so good. DEPOSITS ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED FEDERAL RESERVE QUARTERLY { U Services Banking Hours BANK LOBBY “9:00 A.M. DRIVE-UP to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon P.M. Noon Free notary service Cashier’s checks Checking Government accounts bonds Savings accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Automobile loans Walk-up window Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Mortgage loans Transfer of funds Bank money orders Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NVA ONAN BANK OF DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders �Riverwoods Board Accepts — Attorney Block's Resignation The first meeting of the River- woods board of trustees following the April 20 election was marked by the acceptance of the resignation of Village Attorney Harold Block, to become effective with the appointment of his successor. The resignation was accepted unanimously by the board, along “with an expression of gratitude” for past services. President Paul the board’s stand Martin explained in regard status of newly-elected to the Trustee Roy Stanger, who was discovered to be not a resident of the village following his election last month. Although Trustee Stanger signed an annexation petition along with a group of his neighbors several years ago and the petition was accepted the accompanying legal and. description inadvertently omitted the property. was recorded, Stanger nevertheless shown as part proximately $600 for a transcript © of the court case. The balance for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1965, is $4,927.67. Unanimous Vote The Lake Landfill operation, according to Attorney Block, is near- — ly completed. The next move will | probably be the certification by the board of health that the operation has been carried out according to specifications. The title, which will be deeded to the village upon com-_ pletion of the landfill, is still in ~ escrow with the Chicago Title and — Trust and will be recorded when — the property is turned over. . Block said that the landfill has (It gone “‘a little beyond its covenan as Lake Landfill want the recom- a of mendation the annexation on both the map which accompanied the petition and on the revised village map.) Resignations of the Freeding-Buiten landfill case > amounted so far to about $2400. There remains a payment of ap- Accepted of the village in connec- | o tion with future landfills. “We have | filled up a hole and the village now has 11 or 12 acres of property which should be quite an asset,” he said. “At the time of his being considered by the caucus and of his The trustees voted unacineeen against giving the Sunset Trail election to the board, Roy Stanger Road knew he of River- ization for woods just as surely as Paul Martin stretch of road knows was he a resident is a resident of River- woods. ... There has been no question as to intent but there is some question as to the legal situation as of now,” Martin added. In accordance with advice the president has received, there is no question that Stanger is a ‘full trustee” with all the rights of a trustee until such time as he should be removed by resignation or by court order. All his operations are considered ‘‘proper and binding.” The board, according to Martin, feels that the matter should be settled upon the advice of “‘a village attorney to be appointed.” Resignations Billeter and of Trustees Sigurd Lucille Haugland, whose terms expired in April, were formally accepted by the board. Association, the date for reelection, receiving votes to Stanger’s 250. 157 Trustee Vernon Rutter gave the treasurer’s report, declaring that organ- in the village, of a fifty dollars from the road and bridge fund. Trustee Jack Page said he felt it would be “opening a Pandora’s box of problems.” Trustee | Henry Conedera, road commissioner, pointed out that the village has approximately five miles of private roads. If $1,000 were set aside for it can accomplish some good. Arthur Anderson and Company were authorized as auditors for the village. New members of the board > received “stars” which are their — badge of office as ‘‘peace officers” within the village. Committees The following committees were appointed: building committee, Page, chairman, Hill and Stanger; — zoning, Trustee Paul Henschen, ~ chairman, and Hill; legal and financial, Rutter, chairman; roads, Conedera, chairman; safety and PROCEEDS from Chark -O Chick, annual fund-raising event sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, are earmarked for increasing facilities at Jaycee Park, dedicated in this was the first year in the five- welfare, Stanger, chairman. Lewis _ year history of the village that expenses have exceeded income. This was in part due to the court costs involved in the Freeding - Buiten landfill case, the cost of a special census authorized for this spring, Landreth was reappointed urer. Additional committee June, an unusual amount 1964, by the local organi- zation. al, and TOP ABOVE: Haney, Jaycee Ron the erection throughout Budwig, chairman, (from Dan Stiehr, president; Jim check the installation of a merry-go-roundtype piece of playground equip- ment installed at Jaycee Park last week. arrived to test out the new facilities. Observing the test run are Bob Slaughter, Mrs. James Haney, (center) and Mrs. Robert Smith. LEFT: estimated signs it was ex- the cost that will The be board named later. held a first reading: of an ordinance to change the meet-_ ing date from the first Wednesday | of the month to the first Monday of the month. The June meeting will be held Wednesday, June 2, at the home of the clerk, Mrs. Eleanor Modes, 1417 Shawnee trail. Jaycees’ Chark-O-Chickk Canvass Starts Saturday > Evidence of one of the benefits Deerfield receives from the annual ABOVE: Workmen had just enough time to erect a slide be- fore youngsters of traffic village, bers treasmem and Chark - O - Chick left) plained. It was the of snow remov- A threesome with just one thought in mind, “a turn onthe slide,” pause just long enough to allow the photographer to snap their picture. Jaycee sponsored Chark-O-Chick fund raising event may be seen at Jaycee Park. Several units of playground equipment, installed last week, will be paid for from Chark- woods-Lincolnshire area this Satur-_ day, May 15. Deerfield residents will have the opportunity to order dinners vassed May when on the the village following is can- Saturday, 22. Dinners, which will include one- O-Chick proceeds. Jaycee Park is locatd on Wilmot road, north of Deerfield road, directly across the highway from the new community half chicken, charcoal broiled; vege swimming pool. Future installations This year will mark the eighth | annual Chark-O-Chick event and Ron Budwig, chairman, has asked residents to support the Jaycees will include baseball diamonds, shelter, skating rink, football field, tennis court, parking area and basketball courts. Canvassing for this year’s CharkO-Chick will begin in the River- | this purpose, an equitable distribution would be about $200 per mile. Trustee William Hill said this would “spread a lot of pennies | around” and he would rather see | the fund stay in a lump sum where _ This was on the advice of Attorney Block, who said this would preclude continuance on the board of former members if Stanger’s position were challenged. Haugland was a candi- a private maintenance table, and a chocolate brownie, wil be delivered on Sunday, June 6, at a time selected by the buyer. by ordering dinners so that the club can continue ing and its plans adding to the for improv park. Page 5 �5 Volunteers Overcome By Gas In Freak Fire Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department made up for a quiet spell of several weeks with a splurge of alarms for grassfires, the rescue squad fire and in for which one serious house five firemen were sickened by chlorine gas. The firemen were chlorine gas inhalation land Park Hospital treated for atthe High- after a freak fire at 1161 Myrtle lane at 6:55 p.m. on Saturday, May 8. When a fire broke out in a storage locker on the carport of the Donald Grim- shaw tablets residence, used a bag of chlorine in treating swimming pool giving off a chlorine gas. the family began smoldering, highly poisonous ; As firemen off the first piece of listen attentively as Dr. George B. Callahan, Waukegan physiin one of seven weekly lectures presented by the Illinois Assoof the ciation of Professions. Seated at the right is Edward J. Walchli of Deerfield, vice president STUDENTS School at Wilmot cian, discusses the field of medicine association. High School Students Garner Awards In Language Contests State Association Presents Lecture took part in the state final examinations on May 7. Harold Benson, Howard Gorin and Richard Irland were rated excellent in second-year Latin and Mark Hamilton received an excelthe Illinois Classical Conference in lent rating for first-year Latin. interest increased to promote In the German contest, a national the study of languages. contest sponsored by the AAT of In the Latin contest sponsored German, Mark Hamilton was the a earned Bix Mike by the ICC, first place winner in third-year superior rating in third-year Latin German from the Northern Illinois and Jane Felt received an excellent region and Burr Nelson received rating, also in third-year Latin. Bix an honorable mention for third ‘| year. School students Deerfield High in of awards received a number contests language foreign four sponsored last month by the Amerand of Teachers ican Association Deerfield Leads In Home Building Throughout March Deerfield was March building number Local and Portuguese. year one on the development, according to a Bell Savings and Loan Association survey. Thirty-three home building permits were issued by Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen at a value of $1,341,885. This compares with 28 permits for $880,350 worth | 1964. of home-building in March, the headed which Northbrook, list in February, dropped to second place with 31 permits for $935,747 for homes in the entire Chicago metropolitan area were 16 per cent below the same month last year. The total of all building in the Deerfield area went up to $1,353,251 in March, The in February. $438,555 from all local for total 1964, March, building was Deerfield $1,154,297. ranks second to Lake Forest in the average cost per home for permits issued so far this year. The local average is $39,001 per home, compared with $42,250 in Lake Forest. Third’in average cost is Glenview, with $31,514 valuation per home. In total number of building per- mits issued so far this year, Deerfield, with 64 homes valued at $2,496,055, is second to Arlington Heights with 110 homes and a total value of $2,907,000. Other building permits issued by Bowen during March are the following: three for additions and alterations, $5,200; one for a sign, $16; four others, $6,150. The total number of permits issued in March was 41. Page 6 Spanish classes produced Leonard, a fourth- student, in the category list for residential worth of building. Permits issued during March Spanish a winner, Leonard Bennett, in the national AAT contest of Spanish was of native winner speakers. There was also a national contest in French, sponsored by AAT of French. Mary Johnson received an honorable mention for fourth-year French and Richard Wasserman received an honorable mention for third-year. Gen. Wilbur To Be 'GOP Women’s Club Series At Wilmot A seven-week lecture series, presented as a coordinated effort by all major professions in the state of Illinois,is being offered to the students of Wilmot School. Each Wednesday, guest speakers practic- ing in the fields of medicine, den- tistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, architecture, engineering and law, address the students on their respective professions. Sponsored by the Illinois Association of Professions, this is the first program of its type presented as a public service to acquaint the students with each of the professions. Among those who have addressed the students is Dr. George B. Callahan, prominent Waukegan physician and immediate past president of the association. Edward J. Walchli of 540 Brier- hill road, local architect who recently opened an office on Deerfield road, is chairman of the education committee and vice president of the association. apparatus opened the locker doors and began playing a hose on the fire, they were sickened by the chlorine before any warning could be given. Given oxygen at the scene and removed to the hospital for further treatment were Capt. A. L. Gastfield, Lt. Erich Iversen and Firemen Allen Hanich, Bill McKee and Milt Merner. Actual damage to the carport was estimated at $125. On Sunday, May 2, at 1:07 p.m., the fire department jeep was used to put out a chain of grass fires burning along the Milwaukee road tracks across from the high school. A brush fire was put out at the intersection of Route 42A and Telegraph road on Monday, May 3, at 9:50 a.m. Spring Cleaning For Village Begins On Monday, May 17 Spring clean-up week will begin on Monday, May 17, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The public works department trucks will pick up anything which home-owners wish to dispose of. Material to be hauled away should be placed on with loose debris The trucks will west quadrant of the parkway, in containers. tour the north- the village on Monday; the southwest on Tuesday; the northeast on Wednesday and the southeast on Thursday. Friday is the day for touring the business district and hauling away large items that require use of a loader. About $150 damage was done to a 1960 Falcon on Monday, May 3, at 3:09 p.m., when the auto caught fire at 520 Brierhill road. This alarm followed at 5:01 p.m. by another grass fire along Route 42A near the high school. On Tuesday, May 4, at 3:35 p.m., a minor brush fire was put out at Camille avenue and Chestnut street. This call was followed by a rescue call at 5:03 p.m. when Laura Silverstein, two, daughter of the Ray Silversteins of 85 Carlisle avenue, was struck by a car in front of the Standard Oil Station on Waukegan road. She was taken to the Highland Park Two Hospital. Rescue Calls At 12:39 a.m. on Wednesday, May 5, a fire truck was sent to the AllisChalmers plant on County Line road, when a car belonging to one of the workers caught fire. Damage to the trunk and wiring came to $150. At 4:25 p.m. the same day, a minor fire in the car of Mrs. Lorraine McKelvy of 400 Kingston terrace was put out when she drove the car into the fire station. Damage in the amount of $50 was probably caused by a cigarette, ac- cording to the fire department. In the first of three calls on Thursday, May 6, the rescue squad was called to Fragassi TV on Deerfield road at 8:50 a.m. when Tom Garcia injured his back. At 3:15 p.m. another grass fire was put out along the Milwuakee way near p.m., the the high rescue road right-ofschool. squad At was 5:22 called to meet an incoming train, when Donald Cook of 3120 Deerfield road was taken ill while en route home. He was taken home from the station. There were two rescue calls on Saturday, May 8. David Letter, ten- and-a-half, of 590 Wicklow road was taken to the Highland Park Hospital at 9:57 a.m. after a bicycle fall at Deerfield and Brier- hill roads. At 1:20 p.m. the rescue squad removed to the hospital] Colleen Johnson of 844 Deerfield road when she became ill. The rescue squad responded on 3:35 a.m. Mrs. Susan Sunday, May Hagglund at 9, when of 1240 Val- sustained ley road, Bannockburn, a deep chin laceration in a home accident. She was treated at Highland Park Hospital and released. Speaker On May 19 Members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s’ Republican Club are bidding neighbors and friends to hear General William H. Wilbur at Jewett Park Field House on Wednesday, May 19, at 8 p.m. Gen. Wilbur is author of ‘Freedom Must Not Perish,” “Guideposts to the Future” and ‘Russian Com- munism, a Challenge and a Fraud.” He has been a member of the Chi- cago Crime Commission since 1954, served as a member of the board Theoof directors of McCormick logical Seminary from 1950 to 1958, received a Chicago 1961, is now V.I.P. award in a director of Defen- ders of American Liberties. According to Mrs. John H. Van Moss Jr., club president, this is an open meeting and those who are interested are welcome to attend. Mrs. D. M. Leppke, vice president, is chairman of the program. She has been assisted by Mrs. Robert Whiteside, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Ralph E. Karth, telephone chairman. ASSEMBLED on the steps of the Capitol Buil ding during their recent trip to Washington, and Williamsburg, Va., are 90 eighth-grade stu dents of Wilmot Junior High School. Thursday, May D.C. 13, 1965 �Judge Dixon Decides For Freeding - Buiten Landfill site just south of within a distance of one mile of on an ll-acre the corporate limits of any city, | the proposed Freeding-Buiten landvillage or incorporated town. It is the property will be~ to be noted that the origin of this Landfill, to the village of Riverparticular statute dates back to deeded woods.) 1874 .. . Likewise, it is to be noted that in 1963 the Illinois LegislaThe judge’s decision declares ture amended the Public Health that testimony of the plaintiffs Statute by adding Sections 461 and “reflects that their proposed.meth- . 462 to Chapter 111-4 which absood of operation of a sanitary land- ~ lutely prohibited open garbage fill site in this particular area is dumps. The _ statute, however, more restricted and better planned — (Photos of the Freeding-Buiten ‘This act shall not ap- than any prior applications that property are shown on page 12 of provided: ply to sanitary landfill and incinhave been submitted to the county’ ~ this issue of the Review.) erator methods of garbage disposof Lake and on which permits have — The 20-page decision further al.’ Therefore, by the action of the been granted and, further, that it~ states that the plaintiff's have legislature, the sanitary landfill is more restricted than the meth- . “proven with clear and convincing and incinerator methods of garod of the operation of the Lake evidence that the action of the bage disposal are approved by the Landfill site as noted in their board of supervisors of Lake Counlegislature and likewise under the agreement and statement of covety (in denying a permit for the zoning ordinance of the County of nants between the Lake Landfill operation of the sanitary landfill Lake, sanitary landfills are a perCompany Inc. and the village oi. on a 67-acre tract adjacent to the MIXING the batter for the pancake and sausage feast to be village of Riverwoods) was arbi- mitted use, subject of course, to Riverwoods, who permitted said — the regulations of the health de- operation of the landfill site and held 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. this Saturday, May 15, at Deerfield trary and unreasonable and is partment of the County of Lake in now object to the operation of the Presbyterian Church are members of Explorer Post 52 (from left) without substantial relation to the the State of Illinois.” plaintiffs herein of their sanitary — David Pester, Stewart Shepherd Jr., Tom Moore and Stewart Shep- public health, morals, safety and The decision continues: ‘“‘There- landfill site.” welfare. . ee herd Sr. fore, that which the state legislaPlaintiffs in the suit were WilIn announcing his’ decision, ture permits and that which the liam Freeding of Glenview and Judge Dixon declares that the county zoning ordinance permits, William Buiten of Western court reserves jurisdiction of the cannot be construed to be a nui- Springs, who contracted to buy the matter to see to the enforcement sance and, based on this, it is the property lying southeast of the of the conditions and regulations court’s ruling that Section 27 of Deerfield - Milwaukee Road interoutlined by the Zoning Board of Chap. 100% of the Ill. Rev. Stat. section in January, 1963. It was Appeals of Lake County, as well does not apply to the instant propDeerfield High School will feaformerly owned by Material Servas the conditions proposed by the For all those folks who like ture a special educational exhibit erty.” ices Company which conducted explaintiffs and the regulations of nothing better than pancakes and next week on the historic Apollo excavation operations According to the decision, to tensive the State Highway Department of sausages for breakfast or lunch, mission to the moon. The exhibit create this tract of land into a there. The land is very uneven ana the State of Illinois, the State SanExplorer Post 52, sponsored by the has been made available by the occupied by a large body of water. large lake (a forest preserve area itary Department and the Lake First Presbyterian Church of DeerExchange National Bank of Chicago On July 11, 1963, Freeding and surrounding a lake has been sugCounty Health Department. field, is providing an opportuas part of its public service proBuiten applied for a special permit gested as an alternate use) would The decision says that Section nity to eat your fill Saturday, May gramming. for a landfill operation to the zonnot be feasible from an economic 27 of Chapter 1001 Illinois Re15 from 9:30 to 1:30 p.m. at the Students will have an _ opporing board of appeals of Lake Counstandpoint and would serve no usevised Statutes, 1963, is not applicchurch. tunity to trace the course of the ty. Public hearing was held on ful purpose. — able to a sanitary landfill operThere will be golden brown pan- Apollo spacecraft from the lift-off September 16 and 17, 1963, at Judge Dixon added that it was eakes, sizzling sausages, lots of at Cape Kennedy through the land- ation on this property. This statute which time Riverwoods opposed evident that to restore the property butter, syrup, milk and coffee. All ing on the moon and the return to has been regarded widely as a muThe to its original or level state (the the granting of the permit. nicipality’s protection against you can consume, for one dollar earth, via a _ specially-constructed zoning board recommended on Noproperty has been used as a gravel per person. Little eaters under six light box containing full color dumping operations within a disvember 12, 1963, that the permit — pit and includes one large and tance of one mile of its corporate can test their capacity ‘for free.” transparencies of the mission. be granted ‘“‘to a portion of the numerous other open pits) would limits. However, Dixon’s decision Tickets are being sold around The $20 billion Apollo program require conveyance of much soil property. . . excepting that portion town with the aid of Scouts from states as follows: is designed to place two American which exists in the flood plain area and earth to the premises. Troop 52,.and at Ford Pharmacy. astronauts on the moon by 1970. “It is to be noted that this par(the easterly 400 feet) and except The court’s decision states that For further information, contact In terms of effort, resources, and ticular chapter of the Illinois Rethe landfill could ‘within a rea- those portions within the village Tom Moore, president of Post 52, daring and the opportunity to probe vised Statutes is headed ‘Nuisonably short time,” restore the limits of Riverwoods.” the very mystery of life itself, the sances.’ The pertinent part of this at WI 5-5668. A petition signed by more than property to its original state and project dwarfs any ever conceived. section of the statute is that no make it useful for residential or 500 residents of the area opposing The Exchange National Bank of garbage or other offensive subthe landfill was presented to the other purposes. Chicago, in cooperation with North stance shall be dumped or placed As to the need for a landfill op- county board of supervisors which American Aviation, Inc., recently eration, the decision sums up; “It rejected the recommendation of concluded the most extensive disis the court’s opinion that there the zoning board by a vote of 32-0. play of flight items relating to the On May 26, 1964, the plaintiffs is a need in this area of a sanitary Apollo moon spacecraft ever publandfill site; for if there was a filed for a declaratory judgment, Charles E. Roth of 1140 Country licly shown in the United States. in their complaint that need for the Lake Landfill site alleging lane is listed among the members the action of the county board which has now been exhausted, of the new Lake County grand jury The Deerfield Unit of the Ameran unwarranted, unthere must now be a need for a “constituted which will serve until September ican Legion Auxiliary will conduct reasonable, unconscionable and canew landfill site in this area which 6. The jury was impaneled Monday its annual Poppy Day on Friday, in Waukegan and convened in a has become more populous than it | pricious exercise of power which May 21. On that day, members of the plaintiffs of their hotel because of lack of space in wa: at the time Lake Landfill site | deprives the American Legion and the aux| property without due process of Every courtroom | was started.” Members of the Deerfield Rotary the courthouse. ” iliary will ask everyone to “wear Lavoe. oS (The Lake Landfill operation is was occupied. Club will hear representatives of a poppy.” This year more than 20 the “Domino Teen-Age Canteen,” million of the little red flowers this afternoon, May 13, at the lunchhave been made, each one by the eon meeting at Sportsman Country hands of a disabled veteran. Club. Funds obtained from the distriMare Perry, Lynn Kelsey and bution of poppies enable: the Re- Dave Main, president, have been habilitation and Child Welfare pro- prominent in organizing the Domgrams to function at full effectiveino, as a canteen for the purpose ness. 2. of providing a meeting place for “Poppy Day is your opportunity teenagers of school district 113. to extend a helping hand to a child The group meets every Friday and you have never seen—to let a disSaturday evening in the Domino abled veteran in a hospital know room at the First Presbyterian that you care—to show the veteran Church in Deerfield. These young in your community that. you re- people, with many others, have promember the sacrifices he made for vided meaningful service and time America,” said Mrs. Carl Buege, for this activity. auxiliary president. “The story of the poppy goes which those men gave their lives. back to World War I when the Wear a poppy with pride that you scarlet blooms were seen on the live in a land where the sacrifice battlefields and cemeteries. in of life was not in vain,” Mrs. Buege France and Belgium. A _ soldier, concluded. soon himself to die, wrote the Poppies will be distributed at! ee poem: “In Flanders Fields the popthe railway station on Thursday DEERFIELD ROTARY CLUB, at its first meeting as an independent local organization last Thurspies blow, between the crosses, row morning, May 20, and in the shopday, celebrated the occasion by noting the birthday of Ralph Nash of Scottsdale, Ariz., a member on row’’—and the poppies became ping centers and business section the memorial flower recognized as on Friday, May 21. Mrs. Albert of the club and a retired employee of Allis Chalmers Company. Jack Kress holds lighted candle the emblem of the high ideals for Bennett is Poppy chairman. as members join in singing “Happy Birthday’”—in absentia. Judge LaVerne A. Dixon, in deciding in favor of the plaintiffs in the Freeding-Buiten landfill suit, has declared “It is this court’s opinion that the operation of a sanitary landfill site on plaintiffs’ property as proposed by them, would not be detrimental to the public health, morals, safety and welfare of the re idents of the surrounding area and general public.” Explorer Post 52 Offers Pancake Eaters A Feast Local High fill. Upon completion of the Lake School To Feature Special Apollo Space Show Legion Auxiliary Conducts Annual Poppy Day Sale Named To Jury Teenagers Discuss ‘Domino Canteen’ At Rotary Meeting Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 7 �This ull Week's GARDEN ey Ideas , * % North Suburban Y Announces Camping Session For Girls The OPEN ~ Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening By Bob Adler Crossroads Shopping ' American Center are readily pulled apart from the main clump. You may break a few but discard these. You will find kong roots attached to each shoot. * Replant low at * each least * rooted 6 shoot. inches Al- between plants—12 inches is better. shoot will develop into a plant by fall blooming time. 2 * * Each large Keep these mum plants shaded and well watered until fully rooted. Pinch plants as soon as they are 6 inches high. Continue pinching until July 15. (Pinching involves taking out the top center growth of each branch). The more you pinch, the bushier the plant and the more flowers you 2* VERNON OAKS The has everything for your child this summer Vernon Oaks Country School for YMCA a_ has 10-day Legion Hall. The office | will be open Wednesdays 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The camping period, the first to be sponsored by the North Suburban Y for girls ages 8 through high school, will begin with the evening meal on June 16 and extend through June 26. For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 To increase chrysanthemums the quick way, lift your old clumps of mums with a garden fork. Set clump out of ground to one side. Each clump has many shoots. These Suburban plans camping session for girls at Camp Ravenswood, located on Lake Hastings near Lake Villa, Ill. Girls interested in attending may register at the Y office, located at 849 Waukegan road, in the Deerfield PRESENTS -) North announced been remodeled and provides archery, noeing, sailing, boating, crafts, cahorse back riding camp and has riflery. It has a new olympic size swimming pool. Robert J. Halston of the Deer- Day field Y office, SUMMER PROGRAM WI 5-1750 AL 6-0365 will describe ing facilities and for all interested camp- answer questions campers. ‘Rich silks... white or & MISS GEORGIANN ROCKENBACH, gym teacher, and a group of second graders from South Park School practicing for the “South Park Gymkhana” to be presented this evening at the regularly scheduled meeting of the South Park School PTA. Highland Park Hospital Names Hold Final Session Of Storybook Hour New Administrator Hour get. * * If you like shorter mum plants require that don’t fall over and staking, try treating with Phosfon, mum retards that chemical the height. * * * Mix the Phosfon with the soil you plant the divisions or when Hospital Administration Medical College Richmond. of from free you delivery desire. * or soon in all on * the call * of Storybook Deerfield Town- will Jaycees, be the resumed weekly in the program fall. “Factors Contributing to the Successful Operation on an Intensive Care Unit.” in Drisner will share the duties J. Giesen. Married, the a year-old daughter, Drisner in Highland Park. to reside FRESHEN Soa father YOUR Tedeoke WITH A SELECTION * * 52 As seen in Seventeen . Open Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILL. 9-9 $9.95 TINTED ae, === eS SsSsS35 As you enter this shop, you will notice a music stand, a bit decrepit—almost forlorn, standing at the end of our gleaming - Party-timers; wedding, , communion... field deal. bar. This is not just an obscure, ordinary musical contraption but an object d’art so it has been said, that .has cradled some of the truly great music of centuries. Who will ever forget Lee’s mysterious “Sonata in G for Strings,” Hugo’s urbane “Chase Through the Lower : Choose white peau de soie, or ave them tintedto match any dress at late, extra cost! 7194 Céntral ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce 8 1766 SECOND ST. (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE) For The Finest Depths,” Chekov’s rollicking “A Song From The Steppes,” & Beaudelaire’s simple, “A Tone Poem For Angels.” Now, this justly famous musical appendage holds our neckware — gracefully & gloriously — muted in tone, harmonious in feeling & altogether a symphony of quality & good taste. And a C note Our neckware isn’t necessary begins . . at 2.50 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS in Shoe Repair. : , Mike’s Shoe Repair Service Is Now Open ! of 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Thursday, May 13, of plans material Dandelions and other broad leaf weeds are now showing themselves These weeds may in your lawn. be controlled with liquid, dry, or wax type weed killers. STOP these Greenfield offers a weeds NOW. hose end sprayer for only 99c when you purchase a sprayable Greenare sprayers Two field product. available, one for plants and one Each is only 99c when for lawns. Greenwith sprayable purchased field products. Ask for this Green- Page field His thesis, written while serving his administrative residence at Highland Park Hospital, treated for Bar-B-Q time is here and Evans for Quality is your headquarters Bar-B-Q materials. Smoker units and hibaches as well as pre-moisthat (for flakes hickory turized hickory smoked flavor) are all awaiting your inspection. Evans for all your outdoor living needs. * session assistant administrator with Donald can also mix with soil if you have already planted your mums. * * * Annuals, Perennials, Geraniums, Roses and all the proper culture at display on are requirements Stop final at the West ship Library was held this past Tuesday, May 11. Sponsored by the Jaycettes, the auxiliary of the Deer- the Virginia mum cutting. The height retarder does not affect size of blooms. You. Evans. The Robert E. Drisner, a native of Racine, Wisc., assumed the duties of an assistant administrator of the Highland Park Hospital May 1. A business administration graduate of Spencerian College, Milwaukee, Drisner holds a Masters Degree in tinted bright! & 1965 �Junior High PTA YMCA Adventure Club Is Open To Local Youth Slates ‘Life At The program, which was launched last year with 260 children partici- pating, combines weekly playground and swim sessions with trips to metropolitan museums, ball parks, and manufacturing sites. Deerfield youngsters who wish to participate may obtain applica- tion blanks and a schedule at the newly established ‘“Y” office at 849 Waukegan road (side entrance), American Legion building. The office is open Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. and p.m. with Saturdays from 9 to 5 Robert J. Halston in Purpose of the summer club is to give boys and girls the chance to participate in activities that are both fun and educational, according to Kenneth A. Thiel, ‘“Y’ general secretary. “Children may participate in the daily program, or they may choose sports activities or field trips that interest them,” explained Thiel. club is flexible enough so that a child may attend summer school, or take family vacations, and still have time to enjoy the ‘Y’s’ program.” Trips to Cantigny War Memorial league baseball games, Great Lakes Naval Station, Illinois Sand Dunes, Don McNiel Breakfast club radio show and a Lake Michigan boat trip are among the events sched- uled. The club is open to boys and girls in third through eighth grades. “Y” membership at $10 a year is required for participation. On trips boys will wear “Y” T-shirts and the girls ‘‘Y’’-sleeveless blouses. All levels of swimming skills will be taught by instructors under the “Y’s” National Aquatic program. Children will swim in the pool at Glenbrook North High school. transportation Youngsters participating in the summer program may earn up to five awards to wear on jackets or sweaters. Points toward the awards will be Government 17 8 p.m. Deerfield village board of trustees, (appointments to fill vacancies on boards and commissions), village hall 8 p.m. District 106, education board of directors, Bannockburn School Tuesday, May 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District, Park for attendance and for preparation of an ‘adventure diary,” to consist of essays based on field trips or photographs taken on trips. Regular YMCA staff members will be in charge of the program, supplemented by high school, col- lege or other adult Wilmot’ On May 17 Newly elected trustees of the village of Bannockburn have been assigned to the following posts by President E. L. Hall: William Schaefer, police commissioner; Spartaco Tinucci, water and drainage commissioner; and Walter Wecker Jr., treasurer. At the special request of the Wilmot Junior High School PTA, Arthur Shay, renowned free lance news and commercial photographer for Life, Time, Fortune and The Saturday Evening Post, has trained his inquiring lens on the youngsters at Wilmot for the purpose of bringing an evening of entertainment to their parents. The colorful action slides, to be seen at the PTA meet- ing on Monday, will be morous inside May T. R. Grutza were reelected to their former posts. Trustees Salvatore Pasquinelli, road commissioner, and Arnold Pedersen, zoning commissioner, have two years of their terms remaining and will continue in their previous posts. Trustee James C. Schur, also with two years to continue in office, was ap- 17 at 8 p.m., accompanied by Shay’s dialogue. He obtains information Appointments President Hall and Village Clerk from huhis two sons who attend the junior high school. Shay, and his wife, Florence, live at 618 Indian Hill road with their five children. pointed Hall. Refreshments Following the “picture show,” distaff members of the PTA will building commissioner had better be on our best—I’m sure — pe they will be. Touring the Village Hall, Police Dept., Treatment sta- serve their most tempting sweets at the dessert exchange in the li- committee, states they will be featuring everybody’s favorite dessert, be it cherry pie or chocolate cake, at the ‘“‘Desserterama.” brary at Wilmot school. Mrs. Robert Martin, chairman of the program double Complete Selection May 14th is Student Government Day—our young people will take © a over our local government so we | by tion, *° TOYS treat the meeting. FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Have Fun — Play BINGO offices VIEW ¢ HOBBIES * GAMES Village | but will sure the RE-— these. just tour heard from to know oe meets Ruth Notz ing — them from Mexico. an Haven’t in years—so every nice month—and has retired enjoy Janet returned of that the old Bridge Club — still around a NEW SPECIALS ARE FEATURED DAILY! | Filtration Talk about the “Old Timers” being gad-abouts—Nina and Clarence ~ S ll-day prices! I’m carry Anderson volunteers. garage, plant and the Fire Dept. There isn’t — quite space enough to mention all Parents are invited to attend the from yourself, that teach-_ Ruth, run ~ little like the rest. and Bill ; Rothwell are 3 eo FS in — their newly purchased home at 945 734 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Covtinental_ people—you How to “Pop The Question” ? ? ? _ Enjoy a selection of Original Pastries from famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday: 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone fieldhouse satisfied Carr — - the Deerfield Pet Palace—such nice SECOND STREET PARK, ILLINOIS — Hours— Another Have you taken the time to visit PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH HIGHLAND Holmes. Realty customer. Good luck, kids! 2 (If you want that planter—you may | a have to come after it.) ae Day, | hall Jewett given money-saving mock village board meeting, sponsored jointly by village of Deerfield and high school district 113, village May will be char- tered from three locations in Northbrook, Deerfield and Glenview. By League of Women Voters Thursday, May 13 ; 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission (regular workshop meeting), village hall Friday, May 14 Monday, amusement Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard -to-find” items there at Civic Calendar 8 p.m. Student Riverview park, Illinois Central Freight yards, Art Institute of Chicago, major Bus charge. “The museum, sak Tennis and track and field events have been added to the North Suburban YMCA Summer Adventure Club program starting June 21 for nine weeks. Three New Trustees Take Positions On Bannockburn Board you can want—but buy not most those any pe 2 Boston Bulls. es The Pavillon Restaurant — Deer-_ Well———Let’s See———Uhh———We Forgot But . There Must be a reason why so many young men about to “Pop The Question” choose one certain store in this area when they select their engagement rings. 433-4220 ONE REASON-—The fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up into the thousands. field Woman’s Miss ANOTHER Diamond Room REASON—The where convenience and privacy of a selections can traction from the busy traffic i n __ be the made without rest of the dis- store. STILL ANOTHER REASON—A Manufacturing Department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger on Gayle Hastings of London, designer of clothes—internationally known, terested _ Club Luncheon May 25th, social hour at 12 noon, luncheon at 1 p.m., tickets $4.00. will in speak. what to If you wear are and 2 inhow to wear it, you had better get out. that day. (Could stand us all in~ hand.) Any other information can be had Woman’s from any member of the Club. ‘ size can be made quickly . . . while you wait if necessary. 25% On OFF All Bath Accessories 10% Off on all Hardware All Sales - WALLTTALK = Thursday, May 13, 1965. IDlewood 3-2626 brilliant pear low shape this week solitaire, are: almost % carat $400.00. A slim marquise only $800.00. a traditional weighing diamond Channel and set 4 ring at a_ over one carat at with brilliant smaller a_ diamonds on PARK, NOW... THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store in this area has become headquarters for young men about to “Pop the Question.” In fact, for any fine jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked free of charge while you wait) visit the North Shore's Family Jeweler. Listen to the Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF at 6:05 nitely. wall coverings, bath and closet accessories : A low, values the side for only $200.00 note! ROAD * HIGHLAND unusual round diamond. in the center beginning Friday, May 14th, our store will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during sale days. 1931 SHERIDAN some And Final sorry, no gift wrapping please And ILL. Lovely 75 ft. Frame Ranch with attached 2 car garage, 2 bedrooms, _ family room. Lot 95 x 210—full of = lovely trees. Home immaculate. Priced at $19,500. Realty Co, Carr REALTORS : sa �XEROX _ © * ¢ IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts Deerfield Mr. PAPERS ¢ * SHORE Rq. WI Mrs. Named Deerfield i= 5-0300 Joseph daughter of Randerson of Park, received tic citation ‘|convocation Iowa. LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan and Randerson, '| Highland Music Statements * Contracts ¢ Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 806 Scholastic | Honors At College Kristine Kristine, at at the the a scholas- recent honors of University a member of Phi, was a 1964 graduate | field High School. Pi Beta of Deer- WEEK’S BINGO William C. Luebbert Jr., a member of the teaching staff of Deerfield High School, has been selected as one of the 23 secondary school teachers of advanced placement physics who will attend a Martin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 555 Hermitage drive, has been named as one of the resident assistants for the two freshman dormitories for men at Wheaton College next year. The resident assistants will participate in a briefing program this spring, which will include familiarization with college policies and reading in the area summer the GREEN of college. While walking along a highway at night always wear or carry something white, says the Chicago Motor Club. Pedestrians wearing dark clothing cannot be seen by motorists driving on dark roadways at high speeds. Valid.) Former Deerfield Resident Elected To New Position William Ameling, formerly of Deerfield, has been elected assistant controller and chief accountant for Patriot Life Insurance Com- Have a more ay NS Me sail! : Wey beautiful garden with quality flowers pany, not stop from a select and very specially selected group of fine quality, expertly grown— e order Petunias many and Pajamas, erything e Flats of Annuals ° Perennials & Ground Covers We still have a good all potted by noted Priced from just_ others of Socks, they'll $50 Underwear, With need! or more we ev- versity every will his sew mary New needs. $2.00 Fri. ‘til 8 FREE Sunday 507 Amelings terrace Jersey and received in Illinois. lived at 848 Rose- until they moved Park S recently. Fourth and hold a second |day, May 28. 28 fifth grade girls will dance recital on Fri- Moye Free Storage Pick-up & Delivery Service—ID 2-3900 DRIVE-IN .. . 487 ROGER WILLIAMS Ravinia West — 565 Roger Williams DOWNTOWN — 777 Central Ave. ‘Ravinia East — generally experienced in teaching at this level. But, since the Advanced Placement Physics Course is a college-level course, he finds that he must upgrade his own command of subject matter and also all aspects environment, of his including teaching demonstra- tion and laboratory facilities. These are difficult tasks. Advice and help are needed very urgently if an APP course is to begin properly and to be done well. A special emphasis will be placed on the subject matter and laboratory work related to the topics of modern physics.. The conference is supported by a $39,670 grant from the National Science Foundation. This sum covers living expenses, travel, tuition and fees for each participant, in six-man a providing to addition conference staff. Wilmot School PTA Sets Opening Meeting For Tuesday, May 18 Newly elected officers will as- opening at the duties their sume meeting of Wilmot Grade School PTA on Tuesday, May 18, at 8 p.m. Chairat the grade school gym. tion of duties will be given. The program will feature Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of south Lake will discuss | Mrs. Winch County. Service. be James Hart, of availability and functions the Family featured Also will school Wilmot art teacher, who will briefly discuss the art program at the school. Par- ents will view the have opportunity an will be on display during ning. Refreshments will be lowing the meeting. to which work, children’s the eve- served fol- Police Department Receives Letters Of Commendation A letter of commendation was received last week by the police department, extending appreciation to Chief of Police David Petersen for his considerate and courteous “built a and for having manner fine department in his image.” were Officers Also commended William Wood and Robert Daven- port for their apprehension of car thieves within two or three minutes after responding to a call. “These Mana- Village comments work of an efficient department.” and effective Complaints Of Egg WHITEHALL Assorted weeds off your lawn. Kills most common broad jeaf weeds, too. Big 19-oz. can only $1.29 ! ICE Deerfield 25c¢ % COTTAGE Lb. Throwing Received CREAM 69c Flavors -HAWTHORN-MELLODY VILLAGE HARDWARE, Inc. 10 Tasks ger Norris W. Stilphen,” reflect the It's the powerful new Super D formula in an aerosol can. Produces fine white spray that makes it easy to spot treat weeds, avoid skips or re-treatment. '‘Bombs"’ tough to kill Page Difficult Such a person is in a peculiar position. He is trained to teach secondary school physics and is letters,’ SURE KILL OF MOST EVERY LAWN WEED ‘Windsor 5-0864’ on the increase in the last few years, at least twenty new teachers of APP must be found each year. The most probable source of these is among those presently teaching the regular secondary school physics course. men of standing committees will be introduced and a brief descrip- CLEANERS SUPER D to in 1964. danced in a recital for their parents Ave. We Deliver Open All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 DELIVERY NEW | WEEDONE | FOAM WEED KILLER so Central Highland 10-2 \ \. 817 Deerfield Rd. C. Kindergarten through fifth grade girls have been taking ballet lessons on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons after school. The ballerinas, under the direction of their teacher, Mary Jane Crawford, STYLE SHOP Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5:30 certificate Kipling School Ballet Recital Slated For May Infants thru Pre-teens boys’ sizes thru 12 Central Ave. ID 2-0124 of Louisville C.P.A. The on Identification Labels absolutely FREE. So stop in at the Style Shop today and take care of ALL your camp of quality roses, Clayton Sandel. selection rosarian 794 Paul headquarters. Before joining North American in 1959, Ameling was an examiner for the State of Kentucky Insurance Department. He attended the Uni- Now is the time to take advantage of our vast selection of camp needs for Girls and Boys. Shorts, Bathing Suits, Tops, » e Alyssum by dent auditor in that firm’s Chicago in at Evans ¢ Geraniums it is announced Colette, president. Ameling formerly was with The North American Company for Life, Accident and Health Insurance as assistant to the treasurer and resi- from Evans... Why institute in the new John- son Memorial Science Center at Lake Forest College July 5 through August 27. Luebbert was selected from a nationwide list of applicants by the director of the program, Dr. Harold C. Jensen, chairman of the department of physics at Lake Forest College. The number of Advanced Placement Courses in physics offered in the secondary schools of the nation. is increasing steadily. Based psychology. They will return to campus before freshman orientation next fall. Johnson is a junior student at CARDS (Orange Cards Are No Longer Dormitory Aide At Wheaton assigned THIS Deerfield Physics Teacher To Attend Summer Institute Martin Johnson Graduate Receives GAL. CHEESE Carton Two complaints of egg-throwing were made to Deerfield police last week. The first complaint was made at 9:40 p.m. on Friday by the driver of a passenger car travelling on County Line on Saturday MORAINE GROCERY & ABARKET 2701 Waukegan Ave. Free delivery en Sat. ID 2-1078 road, and the second at 10:24 p.m. by a resi- dent living on Pine street whose home was the target. Police patroled the area but were unable to apprehend the culprits. �Council of English Teachers Nominate Students For Awards Sue Norton, Bonnie Sidran and Larry Strickman have been nominated for the annual Achievement Awards Program, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers abilities of For the eighth year, NCTE is conducting the national Awards competition to grant recognition to names Kinast, 57, | the Phil Johnson manager Restaurant of since 1937, died last Monday in Summit Lake, Wis. where he had been vacationing. Born November cago, he was a Northbrook 27, 1907, in Chidirector of the Trust and Savings Bank; a member of the Highland Park chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose; and a former treasurer of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Glenview. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy; his father, Rudolph; three sis- ters, Elsie Johnson, Edna Krueger and two brothers, Agnes Udick; Elmer and LeRoy; 18 nieces and nephews and two grandnieces. The body will be taken from literary awareness of will be sent to every U.S. college and university director of admissions and English department Julius Kinast Julius and each nominee will be judged by local and state committees, and NCTE will announce the winners in December, 1965. The winners’ English. Obituary FOOTWEAR FASHION COMES TQ THE COOK-OUT. outstanding high school seniors for excellence in English. The writing the Hanekamp Funeral Home on Waukegan road to Immanuel Lutheran chairman with the recommendation that these students be considered for scholarship assistance. Most Awards finalists report that they have been admitted to the college of their choice, and many have been given direct scholarship assistance. According to James R. Squire, executive secretary of NCTE, the Awards Program is part of a comprehensive program undertaken by the Council in cooperation with American high schools to encourage improvement in English language and literature at all grade levels. By stimulating interest in English studies and by supporting the improved instruction in English, the NCTE seeks to contribute to an educational Church, program 1850 West of excellence. Lake street, Glenview, today where he will lie in state from 12 to 1:30 p.m. when services will be held. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Lake. Cemetery, BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Round The “LINEN LOOK” — goes outdoors SALLY SHEEHAN 74 all “A” students Illinois University, She is the daughter liam Sheehans of road. is one of the at Northern DeKalb, Ill. of the WilWarrington Attending the sewage Sanitary Water Board, are by ... why not join us at the fashion cook-out today fashionable colors from which you may choose. $49 treatment in the CASUALS B.F.GOODRICH ... many fine styles, and Local Delegates Attend Treatment Operators’ Meeting operators’ conference field, sponsored by in COUNTRY FAIR to $599 SpringIllinois Chief SHOPPERS COURT 656 Deerfield Road Deerfield Operator Roland Charlier and assistant operator Kasparus VanderWeyden of the loca] village staff. This is the 30th such conference and is designed to further the professional development of licensed operators. afin NOW’S THE TIME TO MONTEREY CONVERTIBLE - BEREN’S will BEAT any deal you get in ANY WE CAN'T PRINT the FANTASTIC We Have a TREMENDOUS town!! SELECTION... Sedans — Hardtops — Wagons ~ 200 to choose from! DEALS!!! COME IN & SEE US!!! CONTINENTAL MERCURY COMET ID 2-6300 BERENS 1890 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK “Thursday; May-13,'1965 QUALITY CAR CARE by Registered Mechanics ‘Page; ll = �AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ra LAKE GLUFF REVIEW oe = Published Weekly Every Thursday REVIEW VERNON AND REVIEW DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW TOWER l Vewspapers Urour Wore [Wort ORERFIELD REVIEW | BT. SHERIDAN Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 HELEN A : HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for ‘the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. BERNARDI Editor Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Deerfield of Village the for Newspaper Legal : per year MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit. Bureau of Circulations Letters... Opinions expressed in these con- necessarily do not columns CIRCUIT COURT DECISION by Letters (not more than 350 Judge LaVerne A. Dixon last Episcopal Rector by signed be should week directed issuance of spewords) Discusses ‘Visit’ Day Name given. address writer and cial permit to operate sanitary will be withheld if requested. To the Editor: landfill on the site shown in above photos presented to the The committee for the interracial, inter-faith ‘‘visit” day sched- forest preserve and possibly even a REVIEW by Edward O. Steinorth Riverwoods is uled for May 16 has asked me to series of county-run fishing ponds. of Riverwoods. write a few words on behalf of Money has been appropriated for immediately adjacent to the prothis project. As you may know it forest preserves in Lake county. It ten landfill. stitute the opinions of the paper. is sponsored by the churches of the area. It seems to me that the idea of in one another’s homes visiting of communicating with the purpose ship with our fellow men can be constructive. From my own experience of living in racially mixed neighborhoods and going to racial- - know ing the Negro only as the “clean- as or woman” The government is fighting for flood control and conservation of It natural’ resources. and water seems a shame that we cannot do better than to fill in the flood plains of the Desplaines river and add a number of such people among my personal friends and can say that they have my admiration. Please note that there is no “compulsion” to this visit. No one igs asking prove to else anyone or _ disprove anything. Nor does acceptance or non-acceptance of this _ project make one better or worse others. than opportunity an is to many. be helpful can which It Jack D. Parker Describes Photos Of Landfill Site “Jandfill” at Milwaukee roads. These and Deer- pictures were taken on the firstof May, 1965. In the background of Picture 1 you can see Pekara Subdivision, an unincorporated area which has no legal voice in the county. : In picture 2 you can see a trench? x when Or perhaps it will be a trench garit is pumped dry to receive 3 Picture bage. - plaines River and - the background. Some of the woods ~ eounty have to | Page 12 the Desshows Lake Landfill in people been trying turn this It’s very down- people the along like to climb If you Deerfield. and Milwaukee William pleasant there—now. Edward O. Steinorth William and Freeding Buiten, in a declaratory judgment the after filed they which suit reof supervisors board county fused them a special permit to op- erate a sanitary landfill on the site shown in the pictures which ac- company this letter.) Summer Day Camp Registration Set For Girl Scouts Robinwood on Sakajawea lane, Deerfield, will be the site of Moraine Scout Council’s 1965 Day Camp, scheduled for June 22-July Appointed 2. director camp for Brownie underway now is and Junior. Girl Scouts. The camp will be in session Tuesdays thru Fridays during the two-week period. Each day’s activities will begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. The program is based on the needs and interests of the girls and is designed to provide | able learning experiences exploring, hiking, nature in singing, games, crafts and to get the River- site into a for Mrs. the second straight year is John T. Sloan, Highland Park. Registration skills. : posed Freeding-Bui Top picture shows Pekara subdivision, an unincorporated area across Milwaukee road from the landfill site. Center picture of the lake shows a corner which, along with other waterfilled pits, occupies a large section of Freeding-Buiten property. the shows picture Bottom Des Plaines river with Lake Landfill, operation landfill smaller a which lies immediately south of the Freeding-Buiten site, in the background. Steinorth, in a Letter to the Editor in an adjoining column on this page, relates other pertinent information in regard to land; fills. the take shore, the small for look a walk, Court Circuit note: (Editor’s Judge LaVerne A. Dixon decided May 5 in favor of the plaintiffs, Camp To the Editor: Enclosed are some pictures taken at the site of the proposed garbage field to ‘kids I count Negro. mature socially and take animals well-educated the know to messy. be may hills, _ boy,” which, unhappily from the - Christian viewpoint, are not highly respected callings. More families need for pollution stream. Pekara subdivision was flooded badly several years ago. If a dump at this location runneth over, things “delivery the dumped garbage doorstep. its on up be- legislature, even a legal voice in nothing to have having about say S.b. bills, 1374,5 coming and H.b. fore the Illinois Riverwoods with the county may regarding the hopes, joys and fears which beset us all in our relation- Chicago's on schools ly mixed Side during my childhood, South I am well aware of the pros and cons of racial problems, so I do not speak from that position of clergy naivete with which some are justly accused. However, nothindicates experience in my ing that anything but good can come from the visits which are proposed. into they are entered _ provided - with the proper Christian spirit. Too many families in Deerfield fe with Now 800 garbage new of it some would be nice to spend near populated areas. enjoythrough studies, camping May Baskets Given To Village VIPs By G.S. Troop 55 4%% 44446%4%%%%0baad 2220nnseee24 baba bbb a yw bb bbb aah hhh wyeVvuvuvuvuVvVY”” Junior Girl Scout troop 55 of the West Deerfield neighborhood, led by Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, Mrs. Shelton, and Mrs. Russell James Rittenour, made and delivered May baskets to village VIPs on Satur- day, May 1, as tokens of thanks for services rendered to the village and more specifically to the scouts. Make Bean Bags Those receiving baskets included outgoing mayor Ira K. Hearn; Mrs. Helen Bernardi, REVIEW editor; Norris W. Stilphen, village manTownship Deerfield West ager; Public Library; Mrs. Jack Eisinger, Girl Scout president of Moraine Council; Mrs. Keith Nickoley, past neighborhood Deerfield West chairman for the Girl Scouts; the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, where the girls held their meetings year; and Joseph Stackowicz, commander of the this post American Legion for his work with the Girl with the connection in Scouts Memorial Day parade. In addition the scouts made bean bags and collected crayons in colorful cans and books which they presented to the kindergarten classes of St. Gregorys with thanks for use of the church. e Governmen A - Your VillagA ABON NAG NA PAR By Norris W. Stilphen, Manager Village Village government a service is essentially organization which exists to provide a broad variety of service and protection to the citizens of the community. Part of this service is the solution of various problems that arise in connection with police, zoning, zoning enforcement, planning, and health matters. Some lend while themselves others fall and are far more It solution to ready into a gray area difficult. Complaints Received is this gray area of problem- solving that I would like to explore with you. Recently a number of received complaints have been about people purchasing large shipping boxes and placing them in their yards for the storage of garden tools, use as play houses for the children, and dog houses. Often the sole cause of complaint is the fact that they are left unThe painted and are thus unsightly. the question is asked as to why the Village allows these to exist as a obtained not has owner property y of building permit for them. Stud the ordinances set forth in the Municipal Code shows that if the cost of the box is under $200.00 no it is permit is required. Since known that these are purfor only a few dollars, the widely chased test. us with leaves of this All this meet do not boxes a very large gray area and not much hope of the Village’s solving this particular problem. Surely local govern- ment has little business establishing building codes for doll houses, in most that seem thus It houses. play and houses, dog would in- stances, neighborly discuss ion such could lead to the solution of these painted, ban with can ances with subur- to amenities living can be unobtrusive a shrubs few generally will good next any for want their of and, screening, practically become Neighbors the Properly difficulties. neighborhood invisible. to keep acquaint- door and will go along request reasonable a properly approached. Here lies the of many to solution simple problems which we face. Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Aq: U.S. Choice, Tender, Aged, Blade Cut POT ROAST POT ROAST». ID Boston POT ROAST Cut U.S. Choice, w. 59¢ BEEF STEW Sealtest French ICE CREAM BACON Boneless . 69¢ 9° Ot. 7 For Automatic Dishwashers Sale starts values Thurs., that before May Crocker or Devil’s White, Yellow Food CAKE MIKES Sones.197 Libby Oven We Meat cannot offer pkg. 59 with this Redeemable 35¢ Chocolate =? 282" 35¢ C()APRIZE! GLEEM Arua Breast-O-Chicken, Club tube CRACKERS 12°33 Nabisco cORN 5-39 Sunshine 2 i¢°33¢ SALTINES Hydrox Chocolate Sandwich Kleenex Facial misuEs SHAMPOO “Sun-Fresh” Florida SWEET BANANAS 0 106 Chiquita Brand ( . extra light, chunk TUNA 2 <u. 49¢ | large Supreme the floating fun soap with the prize inside! Foods, High- at Sunset land Park and Northbrook. Coupon expires Thurs., May 19, 1965. 15 rou Chiaal Green Giant Kitchen Sliced GREEN BEANS, CARROT NUGGETS or SWEET PEAS JELL-O 6 - 49¢ PAPER Northbrook Of Free Parking Shopping Center 8 to 9, Sat. 1965. OSE all flavors reg. 3-oz. size a 13, Bote Waxtex Plenty May 42.85% Prell Liquid Good for juice or eating. Sunkist Valencia Thursday, eeeses CONE ne POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES 10¢ 249 : coupon oe SYRUP SAUSAGE ein & 75 _STEWARTS Sealtest Baked Scott white or colors 2 Bee TOWELS Hershey PORK as! 1|5¢ SUNSET COUPON! VALUABLE easesd 14-oz. BEANS these prices produce and Atie mhee cs 3725-806 et ANY FLAVOR Betty 13. date. are effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to co shdeeeenuedneeent’> U.S. Choice Oscar Mayer 2 i20:"- 39¢ , .. .At Open Daily “til 6 Page 13 �All items on sale Thursday, May 13, 1965 through Wed- ws nesday, May 19, 1965. We reserve the right ties and ge \ to limit quanti- = © on all advertised featured items. Zz * | io 2 at Have Your Cola Diet, ... and too! DIET-PEPSI Planning Something Special? Be Sure to Include A ~ DOMINICK’S PARTY PLATTER Individually _ Fy cae Colorful Prepared to ask Department for ideas Your Crest taste; re: now... and TOMATO vart 2 Core a di racle Mies rina x Jar 10¢| AD e| sme se ee lov TsOeMtAT Whip salad dressing. 4 There's 4 than TUNA A regular No. a 31 value. Size Tin regular lar 2 There are no ways about it smells 1 7 It and Cc. “ c "LOG CABIN’ SYRUP Sle . and you LEMON JUICE 3% A regular 49c value. . | Choice FRYERS Frozen” Been “Never . TENDER PLUMP, looks, ways especially get from % if your Fryers of Dom- Finer Food any Inspected BROILERS You can have Fresh, them U.S. They’re fresh . weight about 3 lbs. whole Gov’t young or split . . . same PO price. Inspected and tender. Average : FRESH Charm those white meat chicken lovers with an extra serv- ing. Remember, accent ness. is on the fresh- U.S. Ib. A9. Lb. A nickel goes Minute Mae F sce * rozen 3eR“SALTINE ACKERS | | Orange Juice Boe ‘Pkg. A |. : So L = long : CORN | FLAKES. & STRAWBERRIES he 35s New! Deli- . ‘lay 37 vale Cut from It’s way at so easy to cia atl ‘ Fresh, CHICKENS Gov’t Inspected 21 8 a WINGS 225. x. LIVERS = oe 2. GIEZARDS = > Post's _ cious! A rep regular 49c value. U.S. 5c a Parts FRYING BACKS & NECKS at Dominick’s. la bisco Premium These Chicken Gov’t Insp’td Frying Chicken FRESH U.S. Gov’t Inspected Plump and Tender, Never Frozen FRYER BREASTS Ib: oa 39. fe ROASTERS | 39. U. S. Gov’t A regular 65c value Realemon a Pkg. tastes de- one of a dozen value Blended : Your licious, cooked in any 35 41c Sugar Cookies always is chicken wonderful. Fresh, buy your family’s . come and see. Heinemann’ $ Bikes favorite chicken Specials -THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY PINEAPPLE MELBA LAYER Three layer yellow butter cake with pineapple jam filling and pineapple buttercream iced. ‘Pecan Heart ass Regular 79c ........ 14 a Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal & — fo two .. Stores. Page bottle. Gov’t Insp’td U.S. FRESH inick’s 24-02. Btl. whole A regular 29¢ value. Jemima’s 2-\b. Box 24-02. Btl. in 14-07. bil. Pizza or Hick-— ery 3 flavor. A Yeind bel PANCAKE FLOUR Maple cal- orie SUP Your choice of WHOLE A less one Star-K ist or Del M onte |” A regular 10¢ each value. Aunt af- sugges- Res > All no. ter-taste. up tions. e Dep Reg. 6 for 59c value. Whether you plan to serve a group of ten or a gathering of hundreds . . Dominick’s can furnish you with delicious ready to serve and eat foods. Visit our Delicatessen Cc Cake CAKE. Regular 95¢ oo SPECIAL : Thursday, May eA ers: ‘13, 1965 p �SLICING TOMATOES Firm Red, Ripe _ TRAY EVERY SHOPPING DAY AT ANY DOMINICK’S STORES 9. Slice . . . quarter or wedge them... they are delicious . . . and a buy at this OF Why not bring the MAN OF THE HOUSE with you on your we know they'll enjoy the experience . . . and they’ll feel they see the number of men who are shopping either alone it or not, ladies, they’ll make your meal planning because will awaken their taste buds . . . and remember, a happy and where else can you get the variety and selection of than at Dominick’s . . . and the savings . . . will warm the Make a shopping date with your husband now. 7 next visit to Dominick’s at home and relaxed ini or with their wives. Believe they’ll see many items that man is a well-fed man . fresher, finer quality foods cockles of any man’s heart. low, Puerto z Rican Golden - low price. Fancy, Crisp Sun-drenched, succulent a royal dessert makes . . . garnish your them . . . serve [ EAR EA. Cc meals . . . 4 4 ERY Fe | RipeFirm - } S ¢C TRAY as a surprise snack treaf. Corn King Saratoga Scott-Petersen Dominick’s. Fresh-Made BACON or WIENERS | BOLOGNA, COTTOor = 1b. Pkg. | GARLIC BOLOGNA Your | COLE SLAW Hygrade Sliced just right, A Your Choice BALL —,, gr, 1-Ib. Pkg PARK 27 Tb Pe, 5 3: WIENERS Jo: ie Seles, ripiet vegetables, exciting display of dawn-fresh orchard-ripe fruits. see Dominick’s Come : Special U.S. GRADED STANDING 5c off label bargain for you. CHOICE AGED «@ Gr BEEF RIB ROASTS Table-Trimmed ¢ Oven-Ready Transform your oer into a BANQUET... it's so easy with one of ‘Beas tender, flavorful and juicy. rib roasts. Let your man of the house feel like a Master Chef . . . he'll like doing the carving . . . and the eating, too. Ready for you to pop into the oven. * Remember, there’s no measuring, no mixing .. Kraft’s Parkay : ‘MARGARINE 1-Ib. Ctn. 25 A regular 31c value. . just roast uncovered in a slow oven (350°) until your desired degree of doneness. : NOW! Learn the Difference Dominick’s All Pure ef Ce) U our money back. Freshly id on premises hourly. Dominick’s Ib. ‘ Ib iD. chicken Food o8 . .......... C RIB STEAKS ........... Ib. QQec Ib. SHORT DeciscPi Siedberrs buy 9. 2 awaiting you hi CAKES ee CHICKENS Praxcn Finer ROASTS Ib RIBS ib. A9- oe FRYING “Fresh” ROLLED AGED | U. S. Graded Choice BRAISING ee Another Choice U.S. Graded Choice NGM FRESH U.S. Gov't Insp’td Nowe RIB , our Graded BONELESS, Pre-Scored, Tender MINUTE in oe: ms aioccstidic tte U.S. | @ at Family all ee 69- Stores. A regular 79c value. Plum Preserves 2-lb. Jar 3 9. A regular 53c value. U.S: Graded Ehoice BONELESS STEAKS Here are two RIB-EYE Dominick’s popular Y osc Cut approximately 1” thick. JIFFY i ; Cut approximately 1/4” thick. Size of | > GRAPE JELLY or Biscca . Steaks Ib. . . 169 Vei’s DOG FOOD Buy and Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD Crossroads HIGHLAND 1512-02. Tin 8- Shopping Center PARK, Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. ILLINOIS A regular 12c value. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 15 �“May 18 PTO Third Delinquency Meeting Is Final Meeting Of Year _ _ _ - Final meeting at Officers 8 p.m. will be of representative elected and a Other 113 district the terest to the community. The slate of officers to sented ce tee by the nominating is as follows: Eldredge; be first vice pre- commit- president, Don H. president, Commonwealth Drops Name of “Public Service” Lawrence today A. Cullen, vice-president, that the “Public Northern Service of our service Norman of the National Siegel; agenda, Membership in | sion headquarters in Northbrook, and from district and area installations in Crystal Lake, Mount) institute is Thursday, May 13, Dr. Ru- will be Roger Nathan, exrela“Hu- Senior Citizens Will Meet Tuesday The May meeting of the Senior Citizens of Deerfield and environs will be held from 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, May 18, in the west room of the First Presbyterian Church, 824 leadership, service and. character. Alan, a graduate of Holy Cross Grammar School, is a sophomore at Notre Dame High School in Niles. will continue to be adminfrom the company’s divi- The ecutive director of human tions, IYC, who will speak on man Relations.” the society is based on scholarship, all customers.” with munications Cullen said Edison service in this 14. pervisor, will speak on “The IIlinois Juvenile Officers Information File” in a panel discussion at the final session on Friday, May 14. Participating in another panel are Earl Huch, regional supervisor, IYC, East St. Louis, and Peter Gentry, regional supervisor, IYC, Carbondale. Also appearing on the junior of and therford will discuss ‘Public Speaking” as it refers to class participation and will give a summary of public speaking. Joseph Giunta, district four su- D. Society Honor schools. secondary < said. “It should help us, in fact, to our relations and com| improve locality | istered On Alan Paja, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paja of 1210 Blackthorn place, was recently elected a member of the Father Moreau chapter Cullen identity,” Mrs. 13 Speakers Neu- William Wesrern Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America in Hinsdale. More than 50 suburban police juvenile officers have already attended. and safety, chairmen— Mrs. 504% N being held at the Valley View Training Center of the Chicago Alan Paja Elected To Honor Society No Affect On Service “Electric service to our 321,000 division customers will Northern in no way be affected by the consolidation health, welfare Carlson; class girls, area. _ mayer; Robert boys, George May boys, Mrs. William B. Martin; junior girls, Mrs. R. F. Raughley; senior boys, Mrs. John Lindquist; senior girls, Mrs. Richard Fairley. Refreshments will be served by the hospitality committee. announced 11,000-square-mile legislature, Lake Forest Commission, in conjunction with the Illinois Juvenile Officers Information File, will take place on selected Johnson; freshmen girls, Mrs. William Haines; sophomore boys, Mrs. Sherman Johnston; sophomore name will be disconCompany” tinued as Edison service is uniformly established over the company’s members Davis; freshmen Commonwealth Edison Company will be the name of the electric company serving 368 northern IIlinois communities, as well as Chieago, effective July 1. division board SIE Elin Concluding sessions of the third annual Delinquency Control Institute, sponsored by DePaul University and the [Illinois Youth by the nominating committee are these: membership, Mrs. B. Keith Peters; budget, ways and means, Robert Voight; scholarship, Mrs. Louis S. Gilbert; hospitality, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff; publicity, Mrs. Hollis Johnson; student activities, Mrs. William Lueders; PTO news, Mrs. Robert Carlson. Fine arts, Mr. and Mrs. Abel high school board will give a roundof facts and information of inup Winnetka Slated This Week Richard Longtin; second vice president, Mrs. Harry J. Levi; third vice president, Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton; secretary, Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; treasurer, Oliver S. Castle. of the year for the ParentSchool High Deerfield Teacher Organization will be held Tuesday, May 18, in the school cafeteria Control Institute Waukegan FROM OUR BIG SUNNY COLLECTION BY ROSE MARIE REID, BEACH PARTY, PETTI, ELIZABETH STEWART, VILLAGER road. Prospect and Waukegan. (of Company Service Public Northern Illinois) was incorporated - in 1911. It became a subsidiary of _ Commonwealth Edison in 1937 and merged was into Edison in 1953. Edison Company, Commonwealth - founded as The Chicago Edison % _ Company, was incorporated in 1887. | | FINEST AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—1st floor family rm., separate dining rm., equipped _kifchen with dinette, full basement with panelled rec. rm. & maid’s or 4th bedroom. 3 VERNON OAKS large family bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, 2 tiled baths, oversize EAST LOCATION!—Finest top quality construction, 7 powder rooms, rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 Expandable to baths, 4 plus 2 bedrooms. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED!—3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, panelled rec. room, fenced yard. ..$23,750 $47,500 2 fireplaces.....$44,500 Tennis, Football, Art Vernon Oaks Country ‘Day School SUMMER PROGRAM AL 6-0365 _WI 5-1750 CUSTOM BUILT, HUMERICH DESIGNED—Ranch, beautiful property, 100x355 heavily wooded, 3 bedrms, hobby porch, 2 baths, (one ideal rm. use) fully sculpts: living area views rear.. for studio or kit., screened $44, 500 \ FINEST 3 BEDROOM—2 tiled baths early American ranch with separate dining rm., full basement, (partially finished). Property 129x296. Wooded. Bus to Elm Place School & Deerfield High School. Owner built. .......----------- $41,500 9 ROOMS — include 4-5 bedrooms, separate dining rm. Den, 21/2 baths, full basement, all spacious rooms. Quality construction. 1 block to public or 2 block to parochial schools. $32,900 2 3K Se Cars are insured withus than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY VIEWING HAKANEN WI 5-1383 _ or Windsor 5-2797 S25 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield a STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Page 16 sant rae@ seswaamcs & ADJOINING GOLF COURSE—This quality 7 room ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, (one bedroom used as den). full basement with superb family room with indoor Bar-B-Q. Property 90x270. ........ $39,900 sf LINCOLNSHIRE—Deluxe 3 plus bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch, large family rm. plus den, or 4th guest bedroom, 2 car garage. FENCED SWIM parece $43,500 me meei ne enr Fi 16)@) Ease. oP a aoanrmatrv FINEST ‘DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled den, porch, EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 2820 large utility room. -........--- $28,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHEAND Thursday, May PARK 13, 1965. Fes 4 �wens- A Shop Filled Wit}, ‘I find your trad furters to salami. ition * Theres Sound like it. All waitin g Foreign Specialties ... Imported from Poland — then baked to rich perfection in our own oven. Extreme- ly lean. Perfect special-occasion Baked Ham Ya Ib. / Tasty combination of beef pork. Delicately spiced and smoked. tains no garlic. GERMAN Summer Sausage meat. : and Con- * 59° Pork shoulder as you'd enjoy it in Rome. Seasoned with sweet peppers and spices, mildly cured. Irresistable. ITALIAN STYLE Capacola Thursday, May » 79 13, 1965 Sandwich Made Favorites of choice beef and pork, Prepared from small, - and there's a lot of r nearby Je we| Sausage A zesty blend of beef and pork with just a hint of garlic for extra flavor. To pre- Ib. 89° lean pork pic- » 4Y< » 59 Ib. you Heat A smoked liver sausage — seasoned with special herbs and spices. Especially delicious when served on thick slices of fresh rye bread. MILWAUKEE STYLE Braunschweiger It is at sea- nics with small amounts of beef. Pure honey and selected spices added. SWEET FLAVORED . Honey Loaf fun? you .. . soned like fresh pork sausage. Ideal for summer outings. Just heat and serve with toasted coney buns. SMOKED Thuringer Links for pare, boil And and let Serve... simmer for SMOKED Polish Sausage 45 79° e Ib. 98° The ideal choice for backyard cookouts. Made from a blend of finely ground beef and pork — then seasoned and smoked. OLD FASHIONED Wieners . ee af Ib. A flavor as authentic as any you'd enjoy in far-away Italy. Perfect for pizza or Italian spaghetti sauce. HOT OR MILD Italian Sausage Pais ding minutes. Ib. 98° FRE SAUSAGE TASTER’S MEMBERSHIP CARD. It entitles you to enjoy a delicious sample of any sausage whenever you visit a Jewel Sausage Shop. Get yours by writing: Sausage Shop. Jewel Tea Co., 1955 West North Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois. Page 172 �{ Home Economists Slate Luncheon For This Saturday The North Economists Suburban in Home Homemaking, will hold their last luncheon meeting of the year on Saturday, May 15, at Hackney’s On Lake, Glenview. The luncheon which will begin at 12:30 p.m., will be followed by a brief business meeting. Miss Lois Korslund, Home BEST BUY IN BRIARWOODS s including master suite with dressing bedroom Four spacious room and bath. Beautiful living room with large dining el, paneled walnut fireplace wall and doors to screened porch. family Large kitchen with dishwasher and disposer. Large gacar 2 d Attache bath. % adjacent and room with closet yard. rage. Well built & cared for. Professionally landscaped $36,500 ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. — ee i ee — WI Econ- omist for the National 4-H Service Committee, will show slides and speak on “Home Economies in 4-H Programs.” Miss Korslund joined the committee in Chicago in 1960. Her duties embrace serving the 4-H home economics awards and clothing leader programs in which she works with the Cooperative Extension Service donors. Graduate home and 4-H award economists in the area who are interested in joining the group or attending the luncheon are asked to call the area chairman, Mrs. Robert Rinehart, 5-5700 820 Pine street, WI 5-0246. Square Dance Club Music Department Holds Combination Schedules Spring Meeting and Dance The Square Wheels of Deerfield, square dance club, held a combination dinner dance-meeting at Fort Sheridan Officers’ Club recently. More than 100 dancers celebrated the culmination of a successful first year. New officers elected at the meeting were, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Akers, president; Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Sisinski, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ferguson, secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward, treasurer. Committee chairmen appointed were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keil, special events, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vince Wiza, refreshment; and Mr. Mrs. Ralph Cedergren, publicity. The next scheduled club dance is Saturday, May 15, at Woodland Park School. An invitation is extended to all “squares” for an evening of fun and dancing. Joe Gip- son will be calling. Starting June 4 through August 13, Joe Gipson will be calling at Al’s Tree Top Inn, Wheeling. Concert May 21 The Deerfield Ready to Serve YOU! YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT... ‘Potluck’ Picnic Kipling School PTA will hold its annual family picnic on Thursday, May 20, on the school grounds at 6 p.m. The picnic will be held in the gymnasium of the school in ease of rain. Families are asked to bring their own Frank's Barber Shop Phone: WI favorite dish for a “potluck supper.” Soft drink; will be sold and ice cream given to the children. A short business meeting and installation will be held following the picnic. Officers for the year include Mrs. John McKee, president; Mrs. Howard Hudson, vice president; Mrs. Glen Ickes, treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph DeFillipps, secretary. Supervised games will be played by the children during the meeting. END OF ROLL 5-9709 ® 805 Waukegan Road Deerfield SALE ‘Suse You Ever Wanted - HOME DELIVERYOF FAMOUS GOOD HUMOR PRODUCTS... If so, | can handle 75 to 100 additional drive-way stops (depending on your location) on a weekly or every-otherweek basis. Keep your freezer stocked with delicious items ($999 and the Dresden Figures,” a piano solo by Larry Rigler, and will also consist of three dances from Henry Symphony. by The combined chorus, directed Chester Kyle, will do selected work from e CUPS CALL MR. MORRY Your Friendly Good Humor Man Page 18 © SUNDAES e PINTS CALL CO 1-2272 4825 W. Arthington Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60644 wanted will sing the and “Battle Hymn of the Republic” by the combined chorus and orchestra will provide the finale of the concert. Deerfield Auxiliary Legion Sponsors Party Veterans For The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored a party at Downey Veteran’s Hospital on April 29 for 60 men patients. Games were played coffee served to the and and cake patients. those attending were Mrs. - Among Cart Buege and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Broege and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Mrs. Buege is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. Broege is rehabilitation chairman for the Department of Illinois. Gold Stir pins and flowers were presented to Mrs. George Beckman Star chairman. VERNON OAKS Basketball, Fishing Trips TT Vernon Oaks Country Day School SUMMER PROGRAM 6-0365 WI 5-1750 WE RECOMMEND TODAY FRI. to 9 P.M. THURS., Carpet Shoppe ‘Phone Came- from Straus Soloist Tedd AL ACCENT 760 and Chopin, Rockin’ You’re Down, “Sit Boat” from the musical Guys Dolls. lot. colors fabrics. WI 5-1720 SUNDAYS 12 to 5 Waukegan by You” Leave I Ever “If Poppins, Mary to Music” 15 ft. Widths CALL MON., ol- wen,” “Bacchanala” from Samson and Delilah, and “Andante” from the Bathetique, Tschaikowsky’s 6th $4399 Sq. Yd. BRING IN YOUR ROOM SIZES AND SAVE! 5c each. of “Dream German, by VIII Gold are in the season’s and audi- school and Mrs. Harold Plagge on Easter. Both are Gold Star members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Leslie Behrens is THIS LOT WILL GO FAST most its 21, the direction of Al Spriesorchestral portion of the will feature “The Clock Under ter, the program DON’T WAIT! Many mu- Selections PRICE Sizes in 12 & that can’t be matched elsewhere considering Quality, Variety, “Good Humored” Service, and . . . prices that start at IDEAL FOR CHURCH, COMPANY AND SCHOOL PICNICS OUR SELECTION CONSISTS OF: e FRUIT-ICES e BARS e SANDWICHES * CONES to in the high at 8 p.m. VALUES UP TO $14.95 Sq. Yd. SALE School torium. The program will be presented through the combined efforts of the orchestra and- chorus and will feature music of interest to everyone. “Hymn Kipling School PTA Sponsors Annual High sic department will present spring concert on Friday, May Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1720 xcitin g hills acre of beautiful grounds. 4 bed-. rooms, 3 glamorous baths, impressive living room, pan. family room w/wet bar. §f H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS Sy 4} | — On the Shore since ‘24 / 463 ID 2-1212 Central Ave. “vam Thursday, May 13, 1965 | �igh School Students Assume Duties Of Village Officials Nine students from Deerfield High School were elected and will assume the duties of mayor, clerk, Moark commissioner and trustees. _On May 3, a political rally was held; and each student gave a short speech. After the rally, American Government students ent to the polls. The results are mayor, Jeff Homer; trustees, Paul Homer, Dave Mick, Bob Kraus, Karen Montrose, Jamie Rigler and Mike Smeltzer. The clerk is Jayne McLaughlin and Al Hatcher is the park commissioner. Student Mayor Homer and the board of trustees made the follow- ing appointments: Jim Schram, illage manager; police chief, Die Ergang; fire marshal, Jan ienberg; attorney, David Sugar; inance director, Mike Miller; traffic commissioner, Bob Bean; zoning commissioner, Herb Knowles; recreation director, Rick Brown: building commissioner, Dick oodland Park PTA On Summer Safety The final meeting of Woodland Park PTA will be held on Monday, May 17, at 8 p.m. at the schoo! gym. The meeting will be opened with the presentation of colors by Boy Scout Troop 550. Featured on the program will be alks on summer safety and activity by Lt. George Hall, Deerfield juvenile officer, and Don Pilger, Refreshments program and will parks. follow the LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder © At Carroll College director, FIND A HOME Kyle Randerson was elected a trustee but was forced to give up her position to Karen Montrose, because she is.a participant in a water show presented by the DHS Swim Club. YOU FOR The remaining government students will tour various Deerfield and Highland Park installations and service operations. Student Government Day is directed by Richard Laursen and Bernard - Bruhn, American Government teachers at DHS. Mr. Laursen commented: “It is an attempt to give students experience in local government. Local government is a unit of study in the government classes.” Mr. Laursen also stated that, “Mr. Norris Stilphen, Deerfield’s village manager, is a whole hearted supporter of student government day and has helped to bring about its good effects.” ficials. of Deerfield works Friday, May 14, there will be a free dinner given to the student of- o Feature Talks superintendent Kraus; and public Saul Belloff. Andrew , Andoniadis Elected To Senate The dinner will be at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant at 6:15 p.m. After dinner, at 8 there will be a mock meeting of the student board of trustees at the village hall. All adults and American Government students are cordially invited. Prior to this year’s government day, the village manager has prepared the agenda for the mock Andrew Andoniadis Andrew Andoniadis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Andoniadis of 725 Byron court, has been elected one of 14 Senators to become members of the Carroll College Student Senate. The college is _ located at Waukesha, Wis. A junior, Andrew named has also DEERFIELD NORTHEAST—Four big bedrooms in this “almost” new one owner Split Level. Large Living Room with Dining “L’’. Completely equipped cabinet Kitchen has goed eating area. Two and a half baths (one off Master Bedroom). Large Family Room with Thermopane sliding doors to Patio. Utility Room, Workroom, 2 car plus Garage. Call Maury Gross to see this value-packed been counselor for North House, freshman mitory. wing of the men’s dor- meeting. However, this year agenda will be prepared by student manager. the the Your ‘Favorite ShoppeLovely English Colonial on 3 wooded acres. Large slate entry hall; living room with fireplace; 12x15 formal dining room; 6 bedrooms. Ist floor family room. 3 car garage. Country charm in convenient location at $54,500. Phone June GUARANTEED TO LAST ‘TIL NEW YEAR’S EVE! Lockwood. meeting. Friends and members of the PTA are invited to attend the informative and interesting program. Decorate Your Home and Office With Magnificent Replicas of the World’s Great ART TREASURES Reproduced directly ARTIST CANVAS Select from famous Works by: e PICASSO AND ¢ VAN GOGH ¢ CEZANNE MANY Regularly ONE $10.00 MORE Each WEEK $8.50 ONLY EACH ste BINGO fe 5 DEERFIELD PAINT and GLASS B10 June Lockwood. That’s a promise from DuBaRRy Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI the regular $5.00 size Mist Suprome OTHERS SPECIAL ONLY Call Soven: Winds” © UTRILLO Reproduced in such remarkable detail to the original that it is truly breathtaking. “FOR $23,000. with your purchase of ¢ REMBRANDT © RENOIR on Centrally air conditioned fcr the ‘dog days” ahead. 6 rooms and family room set on an unusually-large lot in area of nice homes and congenial neighbors. Close to excellent school and park. Short walk to Municipal swimming pool. 5-2286 @ Lavish yourself in DuBarry’s tantalizing rose-jasmine spray cologne! When it’s gone, you’re entitled to a free refill. ..and.as many as you need for the rest of the year! A clever gift idea as well, and so elegant in its gold-topped jeweler’s case! Hurry and fill the rest of your year with Seven Winds Mist Supreme! Illustrated: Yellow’ and Orange Also available in other fabrics, patterns, and colors at the same price, sizes 6 to 16. LOTTLh peer Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-1111 tien Retines torrent Suen Ne Py ar Sarre epee epee Te $18,400. HOMEFINDERS FORD Pharmacy 765 Waukegan Contemporary Ranch on beautifully wooded lot in Del Mar Woods. 2 Bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath. Kitchen with many built-in cabinets, separate eating area. Quiet neighborhood. Call Louise Whiteside to see this charming home. in deerfield commons Phone WI 5-2444 _AT 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4483 E. Spelman, Realtor SRE Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 19 �Hospital Week Is Observed At Highland Park Hospital Week—‘‘People, Hospital.” National Hospital Week, a public education event sponsored by the American Hospital Association, is being observed at Highland Park Hospital May 9 through May 15. free passes to a White Sox game, and Employee and Patient of the Year, Miss Virginia Vincenty, and Mrs. Darwin Inman will receive special scrolls and attend a luncheon for city-wide winner of the recent hospital contest. The Highland Park News is donating free copies for patients in honor of the event. maintained recipes will be prepared by the kindergarten, firstand secondgrade mothers. There is no charge and coffee and punch will be served. . The following officers, who to Correction VERNON OAKS for Swimming, Ice Skating, French Vernon Oaks Country Day School SUMMER PROGRAM AL 6-0365 WI 5-1750 — suburbia’s Lanes and Holiden Swi restore 2315 Green Bay Road, North Chicago, Ill. t If a lady stop from out-of-town GRAND OPENING SUNDAY MAY 16 should in at Etheridge’s, SHE | would find that whether or not she KNEW anyone here, she would —- be treated ALE 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Continuous Tours Mayor THE regular customers customed to... Charles Hebior Mayor Robert Sabonjian helicopter and officially have become acSo, if you need ~ ANSWERS to find the 24 HOUR RESTAURANT 1:30 P.M. RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY the kindnesses and courtesy that as to where Roald Oines, ten-year-old son of the Ole Oines of 1048 Hazel avenue, was.listed as a thirdgrade student at Maplewood School in a news item last week. Roald (not Ronald) is in the fifth grade at Maplewood. guard RUG. U, 8. PAT. OFF, were ee elected at the March meeting, will be installed: president, Mrs. Donald Lindsley; vice president, Mrs. Paul Voisard; secretary, Mrs. P. H. Nylin; and treasurer, Richard Oller. the “People—the Heart of the Hospital” is particularly apt as a slogan for a community hospital such as Highland Park Hospital. Hundreds of different people, as well as the board of managers and trustees combine to make each patient as comfortable as possible during his illness and to hurry him on the road to good health. Maplewood-Shepard PTA To Hold ‘Family Dessert Night’ Today School. If the weather permits, the dessert will be served outdoors. Movies will be shown to entertain the children. Favorite dessert of health.” Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of volunteers, will direct tours for any grouv wishing to see the facilities of the hospital. Visitors will also see a lobby display emphasizing the theme of National Hospital The Maplewood - Shepard Primary Parent-Teacher Association is planning a “family dessert night” for Thursday, May 13, between 6:30 and 8 p.m. at the Maplewood Heart In commenting on National Hospital Week, Frank J. Schwermin, Highland Park Hospital administrator, stated “Our hospital is a flexible, dynamic institution, responding and reacting to the changing needs of this community. National Hospital Week provides an opportunity for the community to learn more about the hospital services Tray favors and extra “treats” will make the week more festive for the patients. Employees will re- ceive the of North * Delightful Chicago, ° Open and of Waukegan, will arrive open the Holiday Inn. the North * Plenty most costly food NOBODY something menu, we'll go that’s to not in the on The winner of the naming of our unique will be named at this time. ; ANY lengths to satisfy your desires. Stop in soon, we have the answers to your dining QUESTIONS Weekend dinners 3.) Three lunches 4.) Four for 2 with 2 as for for as 2 meals guests guests as guests of the of the Holiday Inn. the Holiday Inn. of Ice or Dinner Swimming Pool & Holiday For The Kids Inn. DINING ROOM OPEN AND BUSINESS AS USUAL DURING OUR Reservations Banquet Free nmghetaes Car $ 5.) Ten cases of Coca-Cola. Room TRY OUR COMPLETE CARRY-OUT MENU lounge 1. Niagara Home Massage Unit. 2.) One Parking Free Balloons cocktail GUESTS MAY REGISTER IN THE LOBBY FOR THE FOLLOWING DOOR PRIZES the Courtesy a Waukegan water ballet group will Holiday Inn’s heated swimming pool. 3:30 P.M. DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZES ASKED for “Dolphins,” perform would be able to direct you to a finer, more taste-tempting place to eat than here. Even if you Free * Heated The ngs Free rae ; 3 on the of ae: on W.I.R.S. from our heated swimming pool. Shore, Room 84 DELUXE UNITS ne Sie 2:30 P.M. WATER SHOW not Lounge Dining by 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. Live Radio Broadcast finest, Cocktail Hearth Reservations 244-6121 244-6500 GRAND OPENING & Unbmited interiors For those who live STARK MODERN or Modified Contemporary ¢ FURNITURE ¢ FABRICS ¢ WALL COVERINGS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Wednesday ‘til Noon 727 Deerfield Rd. ° Deerfield, Ill. Windsor 5-1354 ETHERIDGE’S | “FAMILY” RESTAURANT DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD WI 5-3590 GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, MAY 16 2315 Green Bay Road, North Chicago, Ill. Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Birth Announcements CHARLES FITHS, Stanley road, STANLEY son of Mr. Griffiths, was born April land two Park Hospital. sisters, Donna and Diana 12 114%. are at High- The baby has Elizabeth, 3, Jean, grandparents GRIF- and Mrs. James 1402 Deerfield Mr. Maternal and Mrs. Merton D. Oyler and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ohio. Griffiths, all of Columbus, and Michael, 312; * * DOREEN LORRAINE LAMBERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Lambert of 1145 Waukegan road, was born April 19 at Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has three sisters, Denise Louise, 5, Deborah Lee, 3, and Diana Lynn, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler, 630 Elm street. * WENDY * SUE F. McCraren, 2840 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, was born April 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Raymond Scott, and a sister, * Jill Marie, 14 sisters, * of 1138 Central avenue and CEAY MILLER, liam was * * FON. CHRES TIFAN4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- V. Miller, 134 Plumtree road, | born April 23 at Highland | Park Hospital. The new a sister, Melanie Ann, grandparents are Mr. Emmet baby has | 3. Maternal and Mrs. parents City, Mr. of and Mrs. Highland James | C. Harr, Cosby, Mo. and pa- | ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arrous W. Miller of Kansas are DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Mr. months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Riverwoods. The paternal grandMcCraren FROM WHALEN’S and Mrs. John Lindstrom of Wilmette. Her great grandmother is Mrs. Susan Braun of Wilmette. * McCRAREN, two JEANNE ELIZABETH LINDSTROM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lindstrom of- Wheeling, was born April 20 at the Evanston Hospital. She has a brother, Jimmy, 13 months old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and Kathleen, 5, and Laura Jeanne, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols, all of Deerfield. * * Kan. Park. * * * * * MARY PATRICIA LENGNER, SCOTT EDWARD LARSON, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Larson, Lengner, 1016 Central avenue, was born April 26 at Highland Park 1117 Greenwood avenue, was born April 15 at Highland Park HospiHospital. The baby has three brothers, Rolf John, 4, James Patrick, tal. Maternal grandparents are Mr. 3, and William August, 21 months. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. O. O’Neill of Lake Ariel, E. Leo Larson, all of - Highland Park. The paternal great grand- -Pa. and paternal grandparents are mother is Mrs. Oscar Larson, also Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Lengner of Dortmund-Reichsmark, Germany. of Highland Park. It doesn’t cost a lot to enjoy the true luxury of fine Custom Designed Draperies. Here at Whalen’s we have one of the finest selections of fabrics on the North Shore from which to choose. New and exciting colors and textures OFFICES ALSO 1884 IN EVANSTON, PRICE YOUR GETTING SAME THE QUALITY MERCHANDISE ‘AT THE SAME PROFITPINCHED PRICE EVERY DAY, WEEK & MONTH sure to OF THE 658 é YEAR. DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ¢ WI 5-1915 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., til 9 P.M. SATURDAY & WEDNESDAY 9 to 5:30 HOMES APARTMENTS INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW & WINNETKA are S{WHALEN) WHALEN’S ONE POLICY INSURES Quinlan. and LYS ONG, Ine. SINCE that add just the right flavor to every room in your home. Your draperies made any width... any length. Just select your fabric, WE DO THE REST! ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Deerfield. 3 35 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY ROAD THRU e Phones: WI 5-3750 / UN 9-1112 SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 ‘2 dining rm, 3 bedrooms, all graciously proportioned. Large screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Wall - to wall carpeting; authentic decor. ............ $36,500 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS: executive neighborhood Immed. possession. DEERFIELD: There is a heap o’livin’ in this wellmaintained three bedroom ranch. Living room has cozy fireplace. Separate dining room, bright kitchen with space for washer and dryer. Completely fenced ‘yard includes spacious patio. Young family neighborhood. 2 car garage. Only ...................--- $22,900 Thursday, May 13, 1965 Classic Colonial, and better than new! Center entrance hall is quarry tiled. Handsome fireplace in living rm.; separate dining rm.; work-saving kitchen with eating area adjacent to family rm. 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Young of prestige homes on 1% acre. $44,900 DEERFIELD: Another new-as-tomorrow 4 bdrm. home! Wonderful traffic pattern. Purchaser may have choice of appliances, woods, tiles, etc. at this stage of construction. Living rm. has fireplace. Separate dining rm.; deluxe kitchen & family room. Oversize lot. Plans are in our office. ............ $44,400 RIVERWOODS: Seven room Humrich contemporary Ne BANNOCKBURN: Custom Colonial ranch in lovely, wooded, one acre setting. Living rm. with fireplace, designed to complement its lovely woodland setting of over 1.5 acres. Spacious living rm. with beamed ceiling, unusually large fireplace with 5 ft. opening. Floor to ceiling window wall affords a view of wooded beauty in any season. 4 bdrms., jalousied and scrnd porch, 2 car garage. .............--- Re Fe $34,750 he 214, PETER SHELDON NICHOLS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Nichols, 1455 Crowe avenue, was born April 23 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Paul Jr., 6, DEERFIELD: Outstanding Colonial of never tiring charm. Center entry has pass-thru to rear. Fireplace in living rm. Separate dining rm., deluxe blt-in kitchen with separate dining rm. or den opening to large patio. 4 bdrms., 244 baths, (master bdrm. has walk-in closet) Basement, lovely property. $33,500 ‘Page21 em eeps. �At the annual spring luncheon Club, Woman’s of the Deerfield of London, Hastings Gayle Miss known internationally England, fashion designer, en route from her Infant Welfare Members Sort Out Rummage For Sale Mrs. M. Jerome ? peau eame the bride of Jerome Micha Buckley, son of the Leo P. Buck- ley; of Hastings, Neb., on Saturday, May 1. The wedding took place in Oma- Church. Peters at the-St. Rev. The Catholic Joseph Oerth performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage _ - had eon x ; a bouquet of Alenrepeated Deerfield large variety of O’Neill L. were Dr. James of Denver; Donahue of was ushers and man of Omaha Aurora, a Colo., ther of the bridegroom, and ert McCauley of Omaha. broRob- month from School in a is He Edens road in Northbrook. social hour, starting at noon, is to be followed promptly at 1 Mrs. which p.m. by a luncheon Harry Ruppel Jr., chairman, and A co-chairman, her Longtin, say Richard Mrs. promises to be a “sourmet treat” with such delicacies as ’crepe a la reine’ and ‘soup merchandise church. The volunteer workers for the at the Armitage of May month Infant Welfare Station were Mrs. Frederick Heintz and Mrs. George Niblock. Mrs. William D. Egan, tenth diswill install the trict president, Lincolnshire Garden Club Announces Plant Sale Next Week End The Lincolnshire Garden Club will hold its annual plant sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller, 47 Oxford drive, near the park, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 21, 22, and 23. The hours are as follows: Friday, from 9 10 noon am. a.m. to to 5:30 to 5:30 1 p.m.; p.m., and Saturday, Sunday, elected officers of the club: president; Bishop, Kermit Mrs. Mrs. Robert J. Acker, first vicepresident; and Mrs. Dan B. HouThe new chairmen ser, treasurer. Mrs. John Mulkey, program; Mrs. H. C. Parsons, press and publicity; Mrs. Franklin B. Cliff, finance; and Mrs. Bruce P. Carman, hospitality. Chairmen of departments of work and special activities committees are Mrs. John Howe, American home; Mrs. Max Lyon, garden; Mrs. R. W. Thompson, literature; Mrs. George on Dundee Horvath’s Nursery road is supplying the stock of annuals and perennials to be sold. Members of the club promise that any plant needed for spring gardens will be available at a savings. Patrons are advised to inspect Club’s Garden Lincolnshire the landscaping park award-winning just across the road from the sale. M. Drake, bridge; and Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., sports. Convention News . The Deerfield Woman’s Club was well represented at the seven- tieth annual convention of the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs which was held last week in the grand ballroom of the Sherman House in Chicago. The motto, “Obligation For Tomorrow” which Mrs. James M. Segraves, president of the IFWC, had chosen for presidential her term in office, was also the of the convention. Members theme of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who attended this convention were Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mrs. John Mulkey, Mrs. A. Stryker, Wessley B. Cliff, Mrs. Franklin Kermit Mrs. Bi- shop and Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter. Garden Group To Meet The garden group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. will hold its annual p.m. are committees standing of the and plant house 18, at 1 p.m., Max Lyon, of sale plants, both garden on Tuesday, at the home 1332 Linden May of Mrs. avenue. The members of this group also plan to make arrangements using the flowers which were antiqued Members at the April meeting. are asked to call Mrs. Lyon, 2819, or her co-hostess, Mrs. gene A. Cooksy, 945-0164. 945Eu- Medical Creighton Omaha. local rant, 18. to be sent to the Salvation Army.. will be donated to overseas mis- a at Dundee Expressway Bank. bags. through Restau- at the Pavillon to be held State brac to china; from clothing to hats to costumes; from period shoes, and from gloves to hand- ‘sions A reception at the Omaha Athletic Club followed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Duchesne College of the Sacred Heart at Omaha, Neb., class of 1963, and has been teaching school in OmaMr. Buckley is a graduate of ha. St. Benedicts College at Atchison, Kans., and will be graduated this “Style luncheon, May 25, is lower Hundreds of choice, unusual and intriguing items donated by memcitizens and local bers, generous for be available will merchants purchase when the sale starts at will be As large crowds 9 am. clamoring for these bargains, Mrs. advises chairman, Carl Johanson, coming early for choice selections. A on a program The and Adventure.” which will be Tuesday, the Proceeds from the sale will go to further the aims of the Infant Welfare Society. Unsold merchandise, other than clothing, which is Joseph Wedding Plans in stars, next hair. -Buckley he 19, May present movie held has been assembled, from antiques to yard furniture; from small tools to garden equipment; from bric-a- best the full chapel a_petal-shaped ‘on the skirt and wore She train. carried and of the be to sale she will design for the Josephine’ being served. Tables of eight are being set up and may be A. E. Mrs. calling by reserved Max Mrs. or 945-0164, Cooksy, Lyon, 945-2819, on or before May Her attendants were Miss Rose Ann Shaughnessy of Omaha, ,maid of honor, and Mrs. Paul Steffes of floor-length wore who Omaha, crepe. canary yellow of gowns and daisies yellow carried They wore yellow daisy wreaths in their Robert by her father, wore a sheath gown of The fitted bodice peau de soie. a scalloped neckline lace, with the lace veil a silk and headpiece of stephanotis. be- hasso of 1426 Woodridge court, el ha, Neb., bab de soie illusion level ay % Wharie Apne : Bide Of Vibha Miss Marie Anne Olhasso, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John rummage Wednesday, CLE daughB. Ol- of Winnetka Howell John by Photo Buckley Deerfield Infant Welfare members are busy this week with the final round-up and sorting of items for their annual “Rags to Riches” newly native country to Hollywood where will Designer a tee Internationally 18. ae 2) May Be Speaker Club Sg Whacst mem- ber of the Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity. The couple returned to Omaha from a Colorado Springs wedding trip will 1, On July 9. on May where to Boston, move will Buckley beth’s Miss Mr. | 934 and Mrs. Woodward Sue John R. Johns have of an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Robert A. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry NS S. Dunn of Techny. Mr. Dunn served for four years in the U.S. Navy and was graduated from Glenbrook High School in 1960. Miss Johns is employed at Stepan of Winnetka. Company Chemical - She was graduated from Highland | Park High School in 1961. A January wedding in St. Noris bert’s Church, Northbrook planned. Page at St. Eliza- Hospital. pyONE Mary Lynn Eiker, Bruce M- Larner Johns avenue intern they Mr. HOULD KNOW To Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker, terrace, have an643 Colwyn nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynn, to Bruce M. Larner. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Larner of | land Park. is attending Eiker Miss Forest in College December. and Her will fiance HighLake graduate is train- ing as a commercial pilot at Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla. A June wedding is planned. ony (right) visits with Mr s. Wint hrop Rockefeller and Anth ANNUAL MEETING—Mrs. Frank Kuenzl reheld go Chica r the Mental Health Society of Greate M. Ryerson prior to the annual meeting of d Hilton Hotel. Mrs. Rockefeller is president of the Nacently in the Boulevard Room of the Conra chairman and Ryerson is tional Association for Mental Health, Mrs. Kuenzl is Deerf : ield Bell Ringer Association. nal Natio the d a member of the board of directorsof the Chicago Society an Thursday, 22 May 13, 1965 wt oy �FF Sh When Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph road, Bannockburn, recently visited their son, Thomas, a student at Loyola University, the planning involved much more than a leisurely motor trip to a nearby college campus. The visit required a passport, a series of inoculations and a plane trip of 5,796 miles. The preparations were extensive, since Thomas attends the Loyola University Center for Liberal Arts in Rome, Italy. Entertained By Faculty and seated, Mrs. Robert C. David, president. Arden Shore Sets Theatre Benefit At Niles Playhouse Movie fans among the 12 and _ theatre-goers North Shore Com- ciation are excitedly looking forward to June 19th when they will see in person their famous former Winnetka neighbor, Charlton Heston, appearing in “A Man for All Seasons” at the new Mill Run Playhouse in the Golf Mill Shopping Center in Niles. His appearance version of the play which is scheduled to be filmed in London. Heston’s wife, Lydia Clark, will also be featured in a starring role in the play. Chairmen General chairman of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore is Mrs. David Dean of 1255 Dartmouth lane and benefit chairman is Mrs. Donald Thompson of: 413 mittees Arden in the Willow of the Chicago to his playing area Shore will Asso- be prior the lead in the movie The street. benefit will YOUR provide funds for the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff, where needy intellectually endowed boys but receive, not only a home, but the attention, guidance a fe rs Nothing is more lovely than the Bride, on her wedding day, and nothing is as beautiful as the flowers she carries, and those in her bridal party. See our nt x “pt. ae: os i selections of the a) latest in bridal fashions. Free OWN hop 814 Waukegan Road ° PAPA PAA PA PAPA IPRRRIRGREN BOOM Deerfield * WI Wwrwwwwwv and breezeLower level Veuve vvvnrwy HOME! has plumbing roughed-in and all possibilities exist for making a fine family rm. Home has been recently decorated and is very attractively landscaped. PRICED TO SELL at $24,000 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LET See what is being offered for $25,900! 3 good size bedrms and 2 full baths. Lge liv. rm., dining ell that will hold your DR set, kit w/oven-range- dishwasher-refrig. — plus eating area, lge bright paneled fam. rm., sep. utility rm. w/outside entr., att. carport. Compare & see; this is a good value! US SHOW If you are interested YOU THIS in paying Loehde HOME! on a mortgage in- stead of collecting rent receipts, check this home. It can be purchased on contract—small down payment. Lge. L-D comb., kit., w/oven-range plus eating area, 3 bdrms and tiled bath, utility rm off kit. Young neighborhood. Hardwood flrs., landscaped. This is a good first home. ............ ‘$18,750 Skipper Wallington Jean Miller lf you want 4 big bedrms—2¥% ceramic. tile de- luxe baths—large carpeted LR—carpeted DR — terrific kit w/built-ins plus generous eating area—fam. rm. w/fple—mud rm on Ist floor plus full basmt. — We are almost sure you like this home! We have them ready for immediate occupancy or can have it ready for 30 — 60 — or 90 days. With 4 bedrm home, LR, din rm to. permanent scrnd pch. w/sliding glass doors Kit w/built-in oven- range-dishwasher-disposal— and eating area that will seat 8 people, 24% ceramic tile baths. Pecky Cypress pan. fam. rm w/fplce, sep util rm. Masteg bedrm offers sep. dress. area w/built-in vanity. Parquet flooring thru-out. Landscaped yard, 197 Village Realtu all inclusions. ......................-- $39,850. feet deep, 2. car att; garace... $36,900 DO “Thursday,: May .13;..1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing NEED A LARGE HOME- 4 big bedrooms—2'% ceramic tile baths, pine paneled rec. rm. w/corner brick fplce, large kitchen w/built-in oven-range-dishwasher-disposal and generous eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utilitylaundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, pa- Gordon Meling tio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at ....$33,500 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: YOU Service ‘ } 8 5-0751 wee Jom ic tile bath, lge. living room, kitchen way between house and 2 car garage. > . ¥$ consultation. Tn 7: ee oe Francis Carr MAKE REASONABLE OFFER—VACANT Modern split-level offering 3 bedrooms and ceram- $ flower MOST PRIZED POSSESSION . . . YOUR Jean McDonough i Bouquet and education- al enrichment to allow them to become future leaders of America. Mrs. Lawrence N. Lucas of Winnetka is chairman of the benefit with Mrs. Russell J. Clayton of Kenilworth as co-chairman. Mrs. John W. Rumbold of Winnetka is in charge of the tickets. FOCUSCEC OCCCC CCC. AAA AAAAAAAAAAAS man, The Phelan family spent two weeks with Thomas during his Easter vacation from classes. While in Rome, the ‘Friends of the Rome Center” had a special audience with Pope Paul VI. They were also entertained by faculty and students of the Rome Center. ' The Loyola University Center for Liberal Arts in Rome was founded in 1962. It is the only such _ program sponsored by an American university in the Eternal City. The program permits the 200 currently enrolled students to spend one or two semesters at the Center. Classes are conducted by full time Loyola faculty members and by visiting professors. The program also includes an opportunity for trips throughout Europe and the Near East. RA AAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAPRARARARANARB99080900000000010004.01100000000000004 PAAAWODwwwwvowwwy lt ttt tte WUVUnrvvewnererww AAAAAAAAAAAAOOAN Vevnvnrwrweww AAACAANNA OC SSOP PP OP OCCT PP AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FOL Mr. and Mrs. Phelan, their son, Dennis, and daughter, Mary, left O’Hare Field on April 10 aboard a KLM charter flight with more than 140 other members of the “Friends of the Rome Center.” DISPLAYED at the Deerfield Garden Club’s spring luncheon, is the silver traveling cup awarded by the Community Council of Conservation to the club for its outstanding planting project at Jewett Park. Posing proudly behind the cup are, standing, left, Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs. Lloyd Gass- Caste During MNtaly Sa Vsits Sanity stir 945 -5240 Rage 28 , �Deerfield ORT AR LINCOLN SCHOOL Slates ‘Double’ ii May Installation Deerfield Chapter American to Another” the your Two-car broker garage. or Since Quick possession ALAN 1855, A BAIRD if needed. $21,900. To inspect, RAMSAY Tradition In Real Estate fe PARTICIPATING & WARNER Chicago are Mrs. Mrs. Percy Wilson, Winnetka, 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 6-1855 in a recent bus tour of Child Care Center gifts at the center. will be the Riverwoods Healeys—and the installed ‘Mother officers new at buy a sports car for in the Charter On May The newly formed ter of Women’s new 18 evening American chap- ORT has received its name, “The Riverwoods Chapter,” and will hold its charter signing on May 18 at the home of Mrs. Leonard Schultz, 527 Cumnor court, at 8:30 p.m. most of it is standard equipment, too! The officers signing the charter will be as follows: president, Mr:. Howard Berkowitz; vice _ presidents, Mrs. Stanton Herzog, Mrs. Harry Isenberg, Mrs. Stephen Weisman; financial secretary, Mrs. Leonard Schultz; treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Pinsof; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Morton Ellin; and recording secretary, Mrz. Jack Tarbis. MGB Sports Roadster *2658%* Sets the pace in Style, Performance, a luncheon Country Club 22 at 12:30 p.m. “Highlights and Heroines,” a whimsical dialogue by Mrs. Mike and Mrs. Arthur Shay. Reservations made through WI 5-3452. for Mrs. lunch Hecht may Jerrold be Lebow Deerfield Women Attend Dinner A Past members Presidents of the Dinner American for Legion Auxiliary was held on April 29 at Smarts Country House in Antioch. Attending from the Deerfield Unit were Miss Joseph Jacobs, Margareth Plagge, Schuessler, Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Albert Bennett George Jacobs. Anyone interested in attending may call 945-6909 for information. Safety! Officers of the new Riverwoods Chapter will be: Mrs. Howard Berkowitz, president; Mrs. Stephen Weisman, Mrs. Stanton Herzog, Mrs. Harry Isenberg, vice presidents; Mrs. Stewart Pinsof, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Schultz, financial secretary; Mrs. Morton Ellin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jack Tarbis, recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Pottenger, and Mrs. a MG Midget *2095%. Austin Healey Sprite *1925%. Lowest-priced true sports car Austin Healey *3635%%. 3000 Sports Convertible Pace and Performance, 120 mph Power, Why pay extra... when many sports car options are standard equipment on the new MG/Austin Healey line for 1965. You get+ sports car steering » bucket seats « suspension « ‘'4 on the floor’’ transmission Sn os Pro Se _ « \% ree ‘AUSTIN *Wire Wheels optional A \ HIGHEST HEALEY Products of the British Motor Corporation Ltd. Makers of MG, Austin Healey cars. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. | 1044 NORTH WESTERN 4-1700 ° LAKE Mercedes-Benz — Volvo — MG — Alfa-Romeo — Rover — Land Rover FOREST AT - A FREE Manufacture THE QUALITY LOWEST ESTIMATE Racing Cars CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE IT FHA FINANCING Foramost GARAGE the AUSCA BUILT NO MONEY DOWN } We es CUSTOM special handling packages « big disc brakes... all standard equipment. And with all British Motor Corporation cars, you enjoy the world's best engineered TRUE sports cars. Don't forget, prices start at less than $2000! CE at on ARAGES Detachable hardtop available of Chapters The installing officer will be Mrs. Theodore Bloch, a. former president of Deerfield Chapter and the present sponsor of the new Riverwoods Chapter. Entertainment for the afternoon will be Riverwoods Chapter Of ORT Will Sign Fan...Fast... Fashionable! '65 MG/Austin in Baron Whitaker, (seated) publicity chairman; (standing, left) a member of the board of man- agers and the auxiliary; and Mrs. James Kraft, committee member. Thirty-six women from the area took part in the tour and assisted in distributing There's more of everything you'd and the Deerfield Chapter, in the ninth year of its existence, will have as officers: Mrs. Gerald Flegel, president; Mrs. Paul Fogel, Mrs. Norman Glist, Mrs. Mike Hecht, vice presidents; Mrs. Myron Jacobson, treasurer; Mrs. Neal Gertz, financial secretary; Mrs. Bernard Katz, recording secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Bayrach, corresponding secretary. and close to the trains and shops of central Highland Park. Attractively decorated, spacious and pleasant rooms throughout. Fireplace and bookshelves in ‘the living room, large dining room, and breakfast space in the kitchen. Three bedrooms. Women’s becomes when original May call ORT 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY OPEN 6-5180 SUNDAY ag �IT’S YOUR Spend MONEY! it where you get the most in drapery cleaning perfection. Duffy Cleaners give you 100 CLUB decorating committee for May fast at the Highland Park Woman’s Club 15 dance and break- the ultimate in custom-care includes, left to right, Mrs. Robert Demichelis, Mrs. Tom Hetherington, Mrs. Phil Emmons, and Mrs. Jack Holbrook. Also on committee are Mrs. Donald Herr and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Peter Pano Officer Of Chicago Peter V. Pano The met of Cedar} Crest lane, Bannockburn, is vice| president of the iunior board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association which began a new year with its May tea on Tuesday. The annual event was held at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Charles Beamon. The board is already at werk on plans for its annual benefit, the mas Musee gift de display Noel, a and sale Christ- held in November at the Winnetka Community House. Special guests at the tea were Miss Helen G. Rabichow and Mrs. Sylvia W. Silverman of the Scholarship and Guidance Association staff, who spoke on activities of this Chicago ‘Red Feather’ agency which ally aids and disturbed counsels emotion- Chicago-North Alumnae will f Chapter elect officers Alpha at yrday, Park a_ spring duffy cleaners board the last dance 15, the May Northbrook. at ating committee are Mrs. Robert Demichelis, Mrs. Philip Emmons, Mrs. Donald Herr, Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, Mrs. Jack Holbrook, and Mrs. Fred Miller. Dancing to the music of Del Rene and his orchestra will begin at 9:30 p.m. fast will be A ham-and-egg breakserved at 12:30. Hunter Alumni HEAD FOR McDONALD’S Spring Luncheon Chicago Chapter Alumni York, will WHEN of Hunter Association hold its Original tric eye oven & Close to Owner. 11/2 5/2 Baths. year public OPEN 1258 Kenton HEAR THE MAGIC WORDS luncheon on Saturday, May 15, at Younker’s Restaurant in Chicago at 12:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Professor Richard Capps and his wife, Joan, who is an alumnae of Hunter. They will speak about their ‘Three Weeks in Russia” from a scientist’s Come As You Are and Eat In Your Car Delicious Fun, Look for McDonald’s For Under the Golden McDonalds Alone or with snack or a GO TO Pick Your 1. every says, Favorite From _ the whole family—for satisfying meal—LET’S McDONALD’S answer VAD Arches. “VM time is the a magic anyone HUNGRY” “ARCHIE’S Menu” mation. Finished. and YOU “IM HUNGRY” of spring old Split-Level Family Room, on wooded Living-Dining 65x135 “L'") ft. lot. 3 2 car elec- attached garage. Free form patio, built-in frost free refrigerator, range. Carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms & screens included. parochial Ready To Serve You! Always At-Your-Service! Set LOVELY BRIARWOOD SECTION. By Library) Highland McDOUBLE SERVING YOU... Bedrooms, H.P. Club. and layman’s viewpoint. Capps is luncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday, May a professor of physics at North15, in the home of Mrs. Richard M. DeVeirman, 5 Reliance lane, | western University and Mrs. Capps Lincolnshire. Miss Jean Arthur, | is an instructor in computer mathpresident, Lake Forest, will con-|ematics at the University of Illiduct the meeting. nois circle campus, Chicago. Co-hostesses for the luncheon Alumni interested in joining may will be Mrs. D. R. Ganfield, 35| contact Mrs. Walter Roth, 104 Berkshire lane; Mrs. C. W. Schopf, | Plumtree road, Deerfjeld member510 Longfellow avenue, and Mrs.|ship chairman, for further infor_ P. F. Pleune, (across from The theme, “Agent 001,” will be carried out with black and gold decorations. Serving on the decor- New Phi Club to plan Woman’s College Suburban of recently 100 of the season. It will be held Sat- The teen-agers. ~Alpha Phi Alumnae To Elect Officers ~ At Spring Luncheon The Deerfield ID 2-1820 Phone: | To Hold Last Dance Red Feather Agency Mrs. of thoughtfulness and know-how. 100 Club Deerfield Is .. . a rare blend / Thursday, May 13, 1965 schools SUNDAYS _ Deerfield $31,700. 2 to 6 945-4075 HAMBURGER... HAMBURGER =. 620.00 as SEs CHEESEBURGER SR ges McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER... FILETO* FISH SANDWICH: .6-3 ERENGH SERIES oO a MILK SHAKE ea ee COFFEE 72s ebrete tio. 0c ROOT BEER, COKE, ORANGE ... . . . Las See ea oot. ~ ..... . . 60. we ey Ss Wile een eG eg o ae Ne eo 10c or 28 ae ee 938 | ae eee 15c NICK DENTAMARO, MANAGER It’s not an easy task to manage a ‘business, particularly one that is as consistently busy as a store like McDonald’s, but according to ‘Nick,’ “It's the boys that really make the difference, and the boys here in Deerfield are really exceptional. They’re all college, or college-bound boys, and .the helpfulness and cour- | tesy that they display every day on | the job makes my job a good deal easier. The McDonald boys are truly Boys-With-A-Future.”’ | OPEN ALL YEAR IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN (just north i Line) Also in Libertyville RD. of County �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Couple Reports On Travels In Asia, Africa and Europe “Riverwoods Ramblers” Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Neynaber write this year from Seville, Spain. This enterprising couple, whose travels have taken them thousands of miles in their Volkswagen camper, spent Christmas in Jerusalem and Easter in Seville. These were two dates which they had in mind in planning the trip — “both were very rewarding,’ the couple reports. They crossed the heavy rain; desert ar AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE OUR 100th SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. YEAR A Century of Sympathetic ' Service Call Midway 3-5400 College Students Swim In Spring Aquaetie Revue was Southern women recently ances ‘Portugal perform- education and Deerfield were, Bonnie Ney- and Mrs. M. C. Milner of 434 Pem- Biloxi, Miss., home and New from a Orleans, La. to 13 : Courts = ; pt Ss “ ee Camp Directors BERT AND a P MEL ELLIS a oy — : NOTICE all difference. In fact, the longer the cleans roofing len car for years cars, stops rust from with rust before spreading. INSIDE DOOR one PANELS on older INSIDE HOOD INSIDE FENDER all possible. (Ordinary, WELLS SCOTT KRONN, INC. 211 So. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Not just an undercoating, but a complete rustproofing process. And so inexpensive! Phone or drop in today for an early appointment. ITEBART auto body RUSTPROOFING BODY RUST PROOFING CO. AL 1-0104 or 7859 (Across from Jewel Foods) . _ AUTHORIZED OEALER | AUTO 1920 Lake St., Wilmette GIVEN the that Lake Park, Court at Waukegan, time the Court will 5/6-13/65—77 where application. it begins; HEREBY of Highland Place in the City of Highland NOTICE your CorpoZenith is planned. =o Sealant areas the Pa- I MPROVEMENTS BOARD: OF LOCAL gene F HIGHLAND PARK if of luggage behind the Only Volkswagen offers this optional minus at 26 Ziebart Rus into all hi anything else you hap- extra cost. Page car— steam at Loan. and objections any determine and hear facts. to_ the according order an enter proAny objections must be filed in the ceeding prior to the date and time of the things you couldn't get Of course, to get an aisle you have to give up something. — Instead of the usual 9 seats, you get 7. - your IS A.M. in the Circuit Illinois, and at that trip, the ‘ low-roof wagons couldn't even consider an aisle, never mind a flock of people and 16 suitcases.) 3 ‘new and an application has Illinois, and Country, to the said Circuit Court to conbeen made or not the whether sider and determine comof certificate in the stated facts pletion are true. A hearing will be held on said _application on the 24th day of May, 1965 at 9:30 begins. cars, stops employed Savings Ce- Judicial Circuit, Court of the Nineteenth Lake County, Illinois, its certificate as to of the local costs and n final completio of for the construction improvement Sanitary sewer in Hillside Drive North euvueaesveceoenesoend big bigger the difference. _ You'll be able to get to to before. Not only the kids, but pentohavealong. | Even to the 16 pieces : back seat. Our high roof makes it prepares 2. Forces the exclusive -under high pressure On is of 825 Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the Circuit Now... in this area . . . you can do as leading fleet owners do and keep your car rust-free for years. Here’s what Ziebart does: That's a Volkswagen Station Wagon, with an aisle like a real bus. You can walk between the front two seats, past the middle seats, to the back seats. Without stopping or opening doors. And if you take trips with children, it makes a the _ socio- NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 401 ae STOP RUST FROM WRECKING YOUR CAR and RUINING YOUR TRADE-IN 3. Protects Pagel A late fall wedding & SAM CAVALLARI SAYS: rust of gel is employed by Rauland ration, a subsidiary of the Radio Corp. 675-2935 a test walk. Arthur Deerfield Very Limited Number of Reservations Available. For Rates and Brochure Call Come in and go for Mrs. dar terrace. Miss Larson New, Heated Swimming Pool Hundreds of Huge Shade Trees 1. Thoroughly necessary. chairman Karen M. Larson, and BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Tennis is Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson of 910 Northwoods drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Mardell to Richard A. Pagel. He is the son of Mr. JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT Associa- branch. Richard A. Pagel Engagement Told For Boys & Girls Ages4 in- of the the swim club, are both majoring in physical education at the university. | APACHE Dey Comp Pharmaceutical Chicago He West. broke court. Bonnie, a freshman, and LaRossa, a senior and president of just was president economic committee of the American College of Apothecaries and recently served as clerk of the village of Riverwoods. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, 1026 Sheridan avenue, and LaRossa Milner, daughter of Mr. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE for 2,- were new Benedict took office at a joint installation dinner of the Northern Illinois Society of Hospital Pharmacists and American Pharmaceutical Association, Chicago chapter, and University of Illinois student branch, held recently in the Ferrara Manor. women, chose their own music for the 11 numbers, made their own costumes and choreographed the events. Participating in the show from 000-mile jaunt throughout the South, stopping off at Mobile, Ala., nabers tion, 1365 Indian Riverwoods, as the American show. in physical drive, stalled Aquaettes, three of their spring structor Spain seem like civilization,” they add. ‘For the second time, we have just missed riots, earthquakes, floods, etc., which came just before or after us.” Last year at this time, the Russell A. Benedict, Trail University’s the presented At Combined Meeting The Aquaettes, under the guidance of Miss Lois Weichman, in- Africa just after when much of the green. [Illinois swimmers, Russell A. Benedict Installed President TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of a vitrified tile sanitary sewer and appurtenances in certain easements along Old Skokie Road between Berkeley Road and Old Deerfield Road all in Highland Park, Illinois, officially known as Special Assessment No. 408 ‘Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of said City, at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time May 24, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be mney opened and the total amounts read aloud. : Plans, specifications, and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in the City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. : Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a Tesponsible bank in an amount of. not less than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the ‘proposal. ee i The contractor will be paid in Special | Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the | rate of 6% per annum. reImprovements of Local Board The serves the right to reject any and all pro- if they technicalities waive and posals, deem it in the public interest. FRED E. GIESER, President A. G. BALLENGER RAYMOND J. GERACI SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. ; DANIEL VETTER OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS BOARD | CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Special Assessment No. 408 5/6-13/65—73 Thursday, May 13, 1965 oh has te te ge So hl �THERE’S A HOUSEHOLD OF GOOD BUYS AT CARSON’S EDENS PLAZA EDENS PLAZA YOU’LL LIKE CARSON’S OWN AMC AIR CONDITIONER —quiet cooling for any room. Features thermostatic control with adjustable air flow, fresh air and and two-speed fan. exhaust. Has a five-way switch You'll find it’s easy to install with the slide out chassis—attractive, too, in furniture tone styling. Certified rating by NEMA—18,000 BTU’s, 230 volts, 12 amps. Model C182385. 248.88 CARSONS HAS A GE VALUE FOR YOUR KIND OF HOLIDAY! a. going everywhere with good music—it’s a must to take your AM/FM personal size transistor! Fine tone quality is yours with the large speaker and powerful pick-up. Model P1518. 22.88 b. going to the ballgame— going to the beach—with the GE 7-transistor accent radio. Features big sound speaker —yet it’s miniature sized to fit snugly purse. into Has pocket easy-to-see tion selection dial; or sta- includes carrying case, battery earphone, too. 10.88 and c. going hiking—get the Long Range 10 transistor deluxe accent radio. It has a top ring to hang handily from your belt; with 2 5/8” speaker for big set sound even in the most remote areas. Complete with battery and earphone. 15.88 CHOOSE IT, THEN days, 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, May 13, 1965 CHARGE IT AT CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: CARSON’S OWN AMC REFRIGERATOR frost free! That means it’s almost care free—all frost-free. Freezer is bottom mounted, holds up frozen food. Find all the fine refrigerator features Model DN165. Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; FREEZER—it’s 16 cubic feet are to 201 pounds of on this great buy. 328.88 Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other Page 27 �At May Thursday Mrs. Charles N. Linscott of Bannockburn, home economist, will address the May 19 meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield. She will explain her work as consumer consultant for the Food and Drug Administration in the Chicago district. The meeting will be held at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee. Reservations must be in by tomorrow and may be sent to either Mrs. W. Paige Darraugh, 313 Pine street, or Mrs. Dwight Sisney, 1115 Knollwood. Mrs. Robert Roop, 945-3047, is in charge of baby-sitting. There will also be a dessert cof- evenings ‘ = Budget Dept. Shampoo & Set -.......-.22c.:-/2..-- $2.50 bd ~ Permanent Wave ..--.---+------+---+ $10 up OR oe $3.50 up (PLS aN ES ae eR OR Shampoo & Set Permanent Wave GOOOuOO Sir) a SO ee ee ee Eee ere aera oe sliethe.stese.seste..site site side Open Season On May 19 Meeting HOW TO BE A JEWISH MOTHER ng Manaal ul toryiy Lovely Fraini se Dan Greenburg By Dan Greenburg Author Dan Greenburg chose a Jewish mother to illustrate his delightful, perceptive, and wildly funny exposé of Motherhood—not because she is different from other mothers, but because she happened to be available, and while mothers everywhere possess some of the qualities he describes, the Jewish Mother possesses more of them. only $2.95 Written for anyone who has ever been, known, or had a mother, this book provides definite solutions to such truly pressing mother-child problems as: HOW TO ADMINISTER THE THIRD HELPING; HOW TO MAKE GUILT WORK; WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR SON BECOMES ENGAGED; WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER BECOMES ENGAGED; WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER DOESN’T BECOME ENGAGED —and many, many others. only $2.95 Chandler's me ne ohn __afie_ che cho_siie sito, clio 645 CENTRAL. ‘HIGHLAND PARK ie, aiin..tfie..tie..ttie,.ttie,.tiie,.the.tie..ttir.thien..thie..ttirathie..elie..tl tin..thde,..site..thte..ttte,..ste.swie,.tie.ttie,..sie..sie..thte sie. .ste ste she site sie sie « Garden Club Of Illinois To Sponsor Annual Three-Day Flower Show School Deerfield Center Ends Book Review Newcomers To Hear Consultant For FDA SS5HCOCCUUUOOUOUUUUCUUOU Deerfield Center fare Society clude a of Infant Wel- will con- today stimulating book-review season Greta has Wiley 13 luncheon which presented its en- tire series. For this final Miss Wiley turns from a interpretation of books to of dramatic literature, i.e. atre. Today, path at Inn, 11 Lake Welfare and during a.m. at program, dramatic the world the The- the Forest, members Deer- Infant and guests judges and clerks, and awards There will be practice judging. The examination on the course which is scheduled for Friday, May 21, is required only if the course is to be used toward a judging certificate. Members of the Garden Club of Illinois will present its thirtyninth Chicago Flower Show School, Course III at Carson’s 8th Floor Auditorium, May 19, 20 and 21. Long known as the largest flower show school Chester ident, in the Evans, urges Midwest, Mrs. newly elected pres- early reservations. Women’s Auxiliary Sponsors Riverview Ramble On June 15 Mrs. Evans points out that the school is open to the public as well as affiliated garden club members. Mrs. Donald Kempf, 840 Beverly road, is a member of the flower show committee. The 12th annual Riverview Ramble will be held Tuesday, June 15 at Riverview Amusement Park, Western and Belmont avenues will take an armchair flight to London and New York, to the theWednesday, May 19, will. find atres of the West End and of Broadway. Greta Wiley will pre-; Mrs. E. F. Simpson of Memphis, emphasizing Design and sent capsule reviews of this sea- Tenn. Qualities. Monochromatic son’s successes—the Shakespeare Color harmony will be stressed and there Stratford Festival, the hits of Lonwill be practice judging. don most likely to come to America, and the choice dramas, both poignant orous, now delighting audiences. scenes of and humNew York fee Wednesday, May 26, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Henry, 796 Shagbark lane, for prospective members. Any new resident is invited to call Mrs. Roland Jacobson at 945-4099. CAR INSURANCE | DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave.. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL from Mrs. James R. Searles of St. Louis will present the horticulture lecture on Thursday morning, May 20. The plant materials selected for judging and study will be tulips, tropical foliage plants, as well as geraniums and African violets. Flower show practice in the afternoon will emphasize the duties of classification, entry and | judges’ chairman, qualifications of Miss Sandra . Sandra Modes, school Wis., year. daughter 1417 was group. : in BROWSE | AMIDEI'S SUPER SERVICE | SUMMERIZE FAIR Page 28 ° ID 2-6475 FRONT END ALIGNMENT ° GENERAL REPAIRING ° TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL CARS—TUNE-UPS 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE ° YOUR C AR NOW PRICES FOR ALL SERVICES as well as road are also on ala sacred tg ve Fill up with new Sinclair Dino or Dino Supreme. Both contain an exclusi II. War World since ement improv line gaso ant import most the nd, Nickel compou THIS AREA” “ONE OF THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT GARAGES IN AUTOMATIC park OF ISEI PERFORMED $2.50 Highland Park ID 2-2240 Sart OUR North Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 ‘Phone THREE NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Menorktal Chapels HIGHWOOD of tickets HI-FI and STEREO L.P.’s gherwse & ° sales CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 VE 5-221 Dedicated LO 1-4740 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish of to top THROUGH THOUSANDS 1870 Sheridan Rd. 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE the Special Group Records Reg. Values to $4.98 — YOUR CHOICE new Dinosaur Power * ee ES hope The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Iilinois 59~—30 Start ina flash with eS | in the of Deerfield committee. elected second vice-presidentof th dance figure and to Landis lane are assisting in Deerfield. Mrs. Charles Healy of Oxford road and Mrs. Donald Pfeiffer of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Modes, Shawnee trail, Riverwoods, Ramble shows Officers of Orchesis, modern dance group, were recently elected 1965-66 road are co-chairmen this year’s the special entertainment which is planned for the Ramble night. Buses will leave Jewett park in time for the 5 p.m. opening and will return to Deerfield by midnight at the latest. Picnic suppers may be taken along or food may be purchased at Riverview. Mrs. W. Taylor Harris is ticket chairman in charge of Bannockburn and Mrs. George Ricker of Warrington road and Mrs. John Severson of Elected Orchesis the Spon- to the fun-packed event. A $4 ticket enables the purchaser to admission and to all the rides and Modes at Carroll college, Waukesha, until midnight. of Willow this Vice-President for 5 p.m. sored by the Women’s Auxiliary of United Charities, Deerfield last year raised over $1,800 to aid needy people. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford road and Mrs. Peer Pederson Community of Chicago. Thursday, May 13, 1965 the �Seni e Vows ‘Mt. Holyoke Club Sets Spring Lunch Exchanged _ | the north The annual spring luncheon of | the Chicago Mount Holyoke Club | will be given May 15 at 12:30 p.m. | at Maison Michelle, Chicago. Rob- | ert L. Hess of the Northwestern | University faculty will be _ the| guest speaker. He will speak on |} “Black Man’s Redemption: Africa Alumnae of the | and America.” looking forward to| ..— college are hearing Hess as he was formerly | on the Mount Holyoke College fac- | ulty. | Mrs. John R. Wilson of Golf is | of Highland Park. eeiactes es RET | | The present with a future, a U. S. | Savings Mrs. Robert Repeating vows May 1 in St. Bavo’s Church, Mishawaka, Indi- ana, Miss Janice Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Fuller of Mishawaka became the bride of Robert A. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, 3291 Brook road, Highland Park. A. ~ BARBECUE THIS WEEK-END! Terry piece turquoise and white knit suit and the bridegroom’s mother selected. an all silk suit of turquoise. Mr. and Mrs. Terry flew in the bridegroom’s private plane to Lake Lawn, Wisconsin for a short honey- Karen Shampoo & Set Goddard was a junior bridesmaid. They wore floor length gowns of maize sheer and Venice lace over taffeta with rose petal caps and carried yellow and white pompons. RENT-A-CAR $995 - 2 Sundays & Mondays 310 Green ID 3-2544 WHEN DID YOU LAST HAVE YOUR EYES. EXAMINED? It’s time to take care of your eyes aminations. pensing WS . ¥ POEs eno ae “whe co bi ty 2h} ear oa ~ TO rE “Ae Se . accessories spring ensembles. 4 £ Sh wees WA Fa ees Thursday, May 13, 1965 Prescrip- filled. to Our rates will let you enjoy your car! Take up to Charge Accounts Invited Finest in Glasses Since A\mer COE OPTICIANS eye physician prescription STORE...10 (M.D.) opticians N. MICHIGAN, CITIZENS thanks for your long community service. Bank O @ BRANT ae MAIN SENIOR new Ask About Our Miniature Contact Lenses iy igs HOANG service. accurately ® Try on the flattering, fashion-right new eye frames ty! <a Re ae ad 9 IQA SSeS, LG “54 prone: I) 2-1234 of mind. money, feel this service is the least we can do in ® Safeguard your only pair of eyes with regular ex- tions "a LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park peace Save The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We ® Enjoy our personalized dis- ed G ce aiisacne financing. low Highwood eee The Reig. save auto ALMER COE... 1923 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Day (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS for ID 2-1323 ee 8c Per Mile Tatelete (4 GAS - OIL - INSURANCE 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC Bay bargain when you come to us _ 36 months for payments. Plus ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS You always drive a good -EDDY’S LIQUOR STORE $9.50 PER $4.95 — 24-Hour ID 2-2042 AUTO FINANCING ITALIAN WINES WE DELIVER Go Into Debt for a Sue Lt. William E. Terry, Washington, D.C., was best man for his brother and guests were ushered by Frank Meyer and David Weghorst. The bride’s mother chose a two H.P. ht et tiatiad at Bobson. Rd., Skokie house! DON’T FORGET THE WINE! FRENCH - GERMAN and Miss Jean Kay Fuller was maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Shirley Maenhout and Ann Old discount T.V. moon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white peau satin and re-embroidered Alencon lace flowing into a graceful chapel train. A double crown of matching lace edged with tiny pearls and crystals held her bouffant ballerina veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade of white mums and roses centered with an orchid. Cheryl Bond. 1440 smallest Moley Save Money On in charge of reservations. Among | those expected to attend are Mrs. | Larry Levy and Mrs. Richard | Grossman shore’s 1886 Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « |Dlewood 3-3000 HOURS: CHICAGO 666 N. Michigan 2374 E. 7ist St. Evanston Oak Brook Old Orchard Randhurst Park Forest Highland Park LIO0O Member Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9to 12 other days 9 to 4 Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce, The American Bankers Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The independent Bankers Assoc. ee ee | Page 29 �a Fast, ... the Champion Introducing Hello New Arrivals Exciting, Economical, Low Priced RACING CAR Kirsten daughter of Highwood, sae IF YOUR DOCTOR HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO Central Ct., Highland Park, ID 2-0007 (Entrance thru alley next to Rozaks on St. Johns) t Specialists c in. Volkswagen, Porsche and other foreign car repairs. 504 We Mrs. was Craftsmen in Optics 'N = S ae Sheridan . ESTATE REAL Mrs. Ray road. | Highland Bannockburn From | of 2520 * Green Bay * . Mr. and Mrs. David R. Close, 1544 McDaniels, was born April 19 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has two brothers, 144, and Douglas, a sister, 8, and Dawn, 6. * * Gary Richard Belanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belanger of Niles, was born April 20. The baby has a sister, Sandi, 24%. Mr. Be- Raymond paternal son TOP VALUE at $26,500. 3 bedrms. Full basement. Glencoe 3 Mrs. Raymond Large lot. Prime 2K Amidei, wood, Mrs. Lawrence:L. 346 Ashland was born Amidei, avenue, April High- daughter of Mr. Kelly Elizabeth Jane Werhane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Werhane, 90 Acorn lane, was born April 18 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Hillary, 214. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hogue of Twin Falls, Idaho, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Werhane of Lake Forest. * * * George Calistri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Calistri, 228 Llewellyn, was born April 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Paul, 22 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauciani of Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adelino Calistri of Bologna, Italy. * * * Elizabeth Frances Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Schwartz, 666 Rice street, was born April 18 in Michael Reese Hospital. The baby has two broth4. Andrew, 5, and Steven, ers, and a sister, Sally, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ohren Smulian of Tulsa, Okla. and pa- ternal Mrs. grandparents Kevie W. cago. are Mr. and of Chi- Schwartz * * * Ann Marie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Weber, 560 Chicago avenue, was born April 21 in Highland Park Hospital. L. Brieski August Mater- and Mrs. of Chicago and Mr. are grandparents nal paternal grandparents are Mr. and of DeerMrs. Herbert J. Weber field. * * * Steven Arthur Brugioni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Brugioni, 340 Oak Terrace, Highwood, was born April 23 in Highland Park Hospital. The Patricia, 214. wood, has 340 Arthur Terrace, paternal High- grandparents Brugioni, Steve Mrs. and sister, Mrs. Oak and a grandpar- and Mr. are ents baby Maternal are Mr. 522 Central Highwood. * * * Lise Schram Kaplan, daughter of 24 in High- Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Macon, Ga., was born April 30 ~ Kenilworth Wilmette ee. Evecion WALK TO THE TRAIN. air-conditioned. Paneled Party : Top condition. Family room. Kaplan of Macon. Finest 760 KENNETH FRIEND REALTY KENNETH C. FRIEND 835-3750 “HAPPY” BLOSSOM KRAMER J. KRAKAUER CATHERINE 26¢ pack THOMPSON ‘HUBBARD WOODS WE Motor. Oils OPEN 24 HOURS jqw0o8 NATALIE CIGARETTES Ice Crystal Clear Centrally CENTRAL YOU AVE. ARE AIM TO PLEASE STOP WELCOME IN HERE HIGHLAND PARK St. John’s Military Academy Wisconsin Accredited College Preparatory Where -R.O.T.C. self-confident boys become Inspired teaching; small men. Grades 8-12, Fireproof classes. dormi- tories. 81st year.-Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, at his home in Lake Forest, write P.O. Box 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. Also ST. JOHN’S CE or 4-9499 information ard cataloos available on CAMPS AND of in grandparents Maternal Georgia. are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schram of 406 Sheridan road and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira BILL'S SUPER “100° DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAY > End Skokie Cain, and Mrs. Howard Cain of 3372 Dato avenue, was born April 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Other children in the family are Suzanne, 5% and Leslie, 3: Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Meyerhoff, 1660 Ryders lane and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Sam Cohen of Chicago. * * * Grandi, * Christopher of Mr. and E Golf 79 LINDEN great - grandparents of Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amiedei of 3337 Western avenue. Northfield PATRICIA D. FRIEND PETER M. KEIM JULIE F. KEIM of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers ‘Winnetka Grove J. Belanger land Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Diana, 1, and a brother, Lawrence, 212. Maternal grandpar- location. Hubbard yoo 30 * are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Belanger of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Elizabeth Berman of Berwyn. s Page Lange * and cng ae | baby has three Susan, 6, and * * \ c Northbrook ip and Berwyn. Maternal great-grandfather is Herman Wendt of Chicago Park Deerfield : Linc? of Mr. langer is former sports editor of the NEWS. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert Hauk of Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. Highwood Morton * son Robin Alison Close, daughter of and Glenview is Detroit, ence Birss and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Virginia Close, Des Plaines, Il. Lake Forest : * E. Rozak, * SHORE NORTH et te of Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Flor- * SELLING a BUYING Lake Bluff - grandfather Irving G. Rozak, 1430 Cavell, born April 15 in Highland Scott, W-LE at baby maternal grandparents are Mr. and . 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.O.V. "CASTROL. 19 The Douglas Frank Hajek, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hajek of Berwyn, Ill., was born April 9 in Passavant Hospital in Chicago. The baby has a sister, Laurie, 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hajek of Berwyn and 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK use and April Sr. * che Ftouse of Vision O11 paternal Park Hospital. The sisters, Janice, 9, Nancy, 5. lenses carefully dispensed stro MOTOR and Hochreiter, * by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. Complete, $2495 brook Robert Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get,-the benefit of contact Formula racer. Formula VEE looks, handles and has the speed of an advanced speeds It won the 1964 National Formula VEE Championship with straight of 110 mph. and The complete car is equipped with VW engine, front suspension, brakes transmission. Chassis Kit, $995 born Hospital. John Mich. PRESCRIBES contact lenses woe Park has two sisters, Kelley, 5, and Karyn, 214, and a brother, Karl, 614. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Clavey, North- ‘i: Information: was Highland Prag For Maureen Hochreiter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Hochreiter,’432 Green Bay road, _AUTODYNAMIC’S FORMULA VEE Ieee] Elizabeth World! SUMMER SCHOOL for boys and girls — Thursday, May 13, 1965 - MPa agar e �School Cooperation Is Post Referendum Joint Boards Goal Has the first meeting of a Mrs. show elementary districts, the committee agreed that educational problems discussed in the recent cam- paign still need solving. They also agreed that, to a large degree, solution of these problems depends upon greater co-operation among the the grade school districts and the high school district. The committee pazsed a resolution asking the school boards of elementary districts 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 and the board of High School District 113 to approve the functioning of this committee, which would work, as their resolution said, ‘‘to insure con- tinuing improvement of the educa- tional program, kindergarten through grade twelve, in the District. 113. area.,”’ The committee, which tentatively calls itself the Joint School Board Committee for Interdistrict Communication and Action, is scheduled to meet again at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 20, at the high school ‘district administration Poisoned Dog Dies Show of is G. Salzman exhibiting her A prints a one and dor of man of paintings been exhibited in grains, the galleries board Salzman member has long been of the North 225 by police which been and dog, was taken for laboratory with as 26, report. poisoned had wheat found eaten evidence tests. strychnine in by the and Shore Art League and is present Scholarship Chairman. She is the originator and former chairman of the New Horizons Exhibit. CHRISTIAN Wheat is sold locally for rat control, according to the report. The case_is believed similar to the Dec. 30 poisoning of a dog owned by Eugene Konsler, 2517 Fort Sheridan avenue, in the same neighborhood. a “WHY BE AFRAID OF EXAMS?” Sodied April containing sent poisoned street poisoning, Park Labra- Lewis Bloom neighborhood : SCIENCE | RADIO SERIES Sunday, &:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, speaks to you~ W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Wednesday 9:45 WEAW |} Plymouth sales prove it! THE BIG SWITCH IS TO PLYMOUTH © One reason is the 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that keep you going. *Here’s how Plymouth’s 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you: - Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’s place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car’s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. _ building. Members will at that time report the action taken by their boards on the co-operative effort proposal. If this joint committee is approved by local boards of eduéation, it will look into all areas of school operation and make recom- mendations for securing greater mixed owned strychnine Meat and in national juried exhibitions in many states in the country. Mrs. of Highland Mrs. Salzman’s drawings, oil and watercolor paintings and sculpture have five-month-old retriever musson at the Ringer Realty Company, Central Avenue, until May 22. The exhibit is under the auspices of the North Shore Art League. Meeting last Monday night to canvass the election returns of the May 1 advisory referendum, in which local citizens overwhelmingly rejected consolidation of five Rosalind Winnetka new joint school board committee charged with the responsibility of working for greater co-operative effort among the local elementary school districts and the high school district. Man At Ringer Office What was to have been the final meeting of the Joint School Board Committee for an Advisory Referendum on School District Reorgan-’ ization turned into what may have been One ef- ficiency and articulation in those operations. As one committee member put it, ‘The possibilities are endless.” Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find” items there money-saving prices! for at recommends SANITONE first in Drycleaning i © ied a +f un o og WHY PAY MORE? @o 4444444444444 4444/ We are proud of theire endorsement of our Sanitone drycleaning, and we are resolved to continue providing you with the best drycleaning in town. Try us today. Another reason OF FREE Highland PARKING ‘Thursday, May 13, 1965 Plymouth Park Fury. Belvedere...the field. And big buy in the intermediate - Barracuda... the fast-moving fastback that started America thinking fastback. Not to mention Valiant... the compact that hasn’t for- an Top Quality USED CARS gotten why you buy a compact. 4 great kinds of Plymouths. 60 models in all. 60 reasons why more and more people are switching to Plymouth for ’65. FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT/ BARRACUDA Switch to Plymouth at your Plymouth Dealer’s now! LAKE CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY 1965 Big on the outside, big on the inside. The plush part is the beautiful interior. Rich upholstery. Thick wall-to-wall carpeting. Smart, easily-readable instrumentation. Then there’s ORCHID 1862 is the The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever... but still solidly in the low-price class. 1766 FIRST STREET amencaormomoume Hy CHRYSLER MOTORS. HIGHLAND. PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 1430 ke FM 105.1 mc �NEW—CONOCO FERTILIZER “ALL PURPOSE” 50 Lbs.—10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER 22 Lbs.—20-10-5 (covers 5000 éq. ft.) 7 P.M. Open Daily 7 A.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. Tel. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. Let Beneficial put CASH in your (All Photos a = pocket today Anchor Teen Club GET CASH TO PAINT UP... FIX UP.. Fut UP Yo DRESS Ee te any good reason! Just phone, come in, and pick up the money you want! It’s the fastest way to take care of all your Spring expenses at one time. Call Beneficial now! BENEFICIAL by Mike Dungjen) TO COMMEMORATE ARBOR DAY, the North Shore Garden Club planted a tree at the Ravinia Nursery School. Small assistants are Diane Lovitz; Amy Meyerhof; Caryn Nichols and Adam Winston. Wielding the shovel is Mrs. Jules Ladany,president of the blue ribbon club and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr., chairman of conservation. system The Anchor Club for teens will be open three more evenings of the 1964-65 season. Two are Friday nights, May 21 and May 28, when the club will remain open until 11:30 p.m. The last will be Wednesday, June 9, the last day of final From Room Addition To Sticky Door SYSTEM NO "Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK JOB IS TOO SMALL exams For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call ID Highland Park One 2- eee ously evening been which scheduled had has been The High School, and the club will close at 10:30 p.m. to meet the legal 11 p.m. curfew. “RED” RISDON Phone: 433-3935 © Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS at Sets Three Dates celled. Saturday, May 15, was found to be the date of a Student Union social event, and Anchor Club policy is to open only when there are no conflicting activities for local teens. For High Schoolers prevican- club meets at Trinity Epis- copal Church and is open to all high school students who live in the area. About 500 of them have been attending recent Anchor Club doings. _John Channer & Ase Inc. Presents: OVERLOOKING SPRING-FED POND! 3bedroom brick ranch. 30-foot living room with fireplace, separate dining room, famiavailable. financing Excellent ly room. Only $43,000 ‘LOVELY WHISPERING OAKS! 3-bedroom _brick-stone contemporary. Electric kitchen, 2 ceramic tiled baths, walnut-panelled family room with fireplace. Dining room with slate floor all.on one wooded acre. 50’s EXQUISITE COLONIAL RANCH on naturally wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, walnut-panelled family room. Basement. Reduced for quick sale. FRESH AS A ROSE. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths Living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Family room with fireplace. Built-in Kitchen! One of Lake Forest's finest sections. EIGHT LARGE ROOMS. 4 bedrooms, 24% ceramic tiled baths. Built-in kitchen with Carpeting room. Family breakfast area. and draperies included. In 30’s STYLISH ON.OVERLOOKING RANCH BRICK WENTSIA CLUB GROUNDS. 4 bedrooms, tiled baths. Living room features a 2% stone fireplace! One and a third acres of Asking grounds. landscaped beautifully $56,000 ENGLISH TUDOR. Spacious yellow-tiled kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast SHRIMP BRICK COLONIAL. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Beautifully wooded lot. Living room has Colonial fireplace, walnut-panelled family room. Located in Estate Area. Only - $65,000 area. Living room with fireplace, den. bedrooms, 2% baths, 2-car attached rage. Near-in location. $48,000 Nationwide Representation When Buying and Selling Real Estate & Assoc., Inc. John Channer SPI ING: 760 DHE N. REAL Western CE Page 32 ES brace Avenue, 4-2500 or LAKE HI Od & THE hy oe ot Oe FOREST, 6-6664 ILL. NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES 525 Lincoln Avenue, WINNETKA, JILL. HI 6-8370 ‘ynursday, May 13, 1965 3 ga- �For Active Sportsme n! FOR PRESCRIPTIONS YOUR PRESCRIPTION sia @ weood important Finest Service a baa nerponsbility. Downtown at Low Cost to You 601 @ o orthbroook Northbr Meadows Deerfield Commons —] Central Deerfield, © with Action Sleeve La Service! f ‘ Expanding gusset for fit—No Pull! Road { 1975 Cherry Lane Come In And Get YOURS! 2 100 ,|GILLETTE; CHEER ASPIRIN | Right Guard} Wash Suds Cc Deodorant. 4-0z. aerosol ae Gini ics oo |A¥ Right reserved to limit quantities We Have A Smile For Everyone. Worthmore. U.S.P. pure 5-gr. tablets. S QS under arm for com. | Northbrook — ff RIVET ated 744 | Waukegan Kn it Shirt, s . : ‘| Size | 35 PH C —~>? Size Tube ; : Size F ! Dine Economically Bi 7 Family Large Size (Limit 2) J C C Pius Ris. ( a Se DENTAL CREAM . Fried Chicken Dinner @*% V4-Chicken (2-pieces) plus. Cc Thor frie-Sat. buttered peas and carrots, hot rolls and butter. Served 11 a.m. to Mm-m........ Full A\ OVERSIGE \ Gonder Hose @ -, é SS =\ 15 YEAR waties Bicycle Ft. Vinyl |; Beautiful streamlined Model with Deluxe Discover Features! 88 eee 1: CLOCK RADIO } , Use Our Easy | Lay-Away 5 OVERSIZE , H OS 3 Plan: “oe *" Bore 5 tubes, 3 diodes and 2 99 | A Rich, clear 9 rectifier. ‘fe Seer) COCONUT! MARSH -.- small deposit holds it & never a carrying charge. es Toasted Coconut High Rise HANDLE BARS 9 44 \W.*"% = a 4 Marshmallows Mouth-watering treat. supports. . ee bh 2, * 2 Rie i 2 fl vi — a 5 3 ‘ ae _ S ’ tubular Lawn CHAIR Check ae 287 months. L ie [| Nii a PLEASE hy frame | Features Ae {7 | ff Tee t bd LY YT Most : u m i [ N O P U O C 12c due y NOTE: Walgreen Stores carry all advertised items. However, some canno legs with sturdy brace & 5” whitewall wheels. Spit swings out for easy use. tubular vali ality 35-Lb. Bag. tanh os @ €g stabilizers 6x8 webbing . Comfortable wide seat & high back. meet Electric Spit rl 1” Ee) 6-full titi = Folding Aluminum 1 feeding can last up to . Wind Hood with pedis Seppe colden- YIGORO “ho om 93 C 12-ounce We guarantee i 15-yrs. UA to space limitations. Sorry! ES |2 STRAWBERRY PRESERVeS 6 ie / 12-02. cans Thursday, May 13, 1965 Beer not sold Sun. A.M. ¢ H AR C 0A L, f 20 Lbs. . , '=2-Pound Jar f : qa i De] [ess ck Gers" BOSSES | , ; uuu es 59 = = ay 16th. (Limit 2)...... = ie E . LS �bE 228d NATIONAL 7 FRIGIDAIR THE WEEK viv i What ANNIVERSARY eS FRIGIDAIRE a week — what a sale! This is the week we go all out to set new sales records. That’s why you'll find that the selection is great, the prices down to earth, and the values simply fabulous. Don’t miss it — this is a must for all smart shoppers! “6000” ONLY FRIGIDAIRE offers this Install it yourself in minutes! 3-WAY GUARANTEE! ¢ Big 6000 BTU/hr (NEMA) capacity! Install-it-yourself. No special tools required. Side panels extend. It’s easy! Buy this low priced 50 and get a famous ICE EJECTOR KIT NO EXTRA COST! SPECIAL ® Flip-Quick Ice Ejector zips out cubes at a touch... into 80-cube server! Includes two 20-cube trays! e 100% Frost-Proof—no frost in the freezer or refrigerator sections, no defrosting ever! e Big, BIG 106-lb. true zero zone freezer with its own separate door. e Giant vegetable Hydrator drawer holds over 44 bushel. ‘269 Frigidaire Week Hd) in PUNO NURSE i ii isa adee Vd STUNTNTONNTOTETOTED Ju! Takes 115 pid draws only 714 amps! peter di JddJJJJJ44 ydadaludd nie — FPD-12T) 12.1 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) 3 colors or white! WITH FREE ICE only! BUY NOW! HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM C961 ‘El ABW ‘AepsangL Nights, 7 to and 20 — 9 P.M. TO 2 | a Hori A screw driver is all you need! For regular double-hung windows. Ea 1 FULL YEAR ON ALL OTHER PARTS pacity at no cost to the owner or user. ON REFRIGERATING Frist Maire warrants the refrigerating | mechanis m of this room air conditioner for 5 years for repair of any defect. Frigidaire warrants this room air conditioner for one year for re- You don’t have to worry when it’s made by FRIGIDAIRE! JET ACTION WASHER hy FRIGIDAIRE! Sign of a new . patented See ©) way to wash Deep Action No gears to| wear out! No belts to break! e Jet currents for Deep tion cleaning. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 1% Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan ever! 1-Year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4year protection plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in transmission, drive motor or water pump! e Designed, jet-simple for top dependability. No belts, no gears, no pulleys! 2631 Member: North Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks For YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Ac- © Jet-away lint removal... no lint trap needed. “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Us LOW, LOW PRICE! No pulleys to jam! Agitator. APPLIANCE... Friday NEMA* INSTALLS IN MINUTES Terrific buy! WORLD’S FIRST AGENCY Monday by *Natl. Electrical Manufacturers’ Assoc. PUBLIC SERVICE COLLECTION Open prescribed Standard CN 1-1964, the Frigidaire Division of General Motors Corporation will replace this Room Air Conditioner with a current model of same rated ca- pair of any defect. WDA-65 FREE BULBS ances Model AE-6L) EJECTOR! Bill Payments CAPACITY If at any time within 5 years after date of delivery to the original purchaser, this Frigidaire Room Air Conditioner while in proper operating condition fails to deliver its rated capacity, under the conditions and within the toler- 2] BRtG Two-speed fans. Washable filter traps dirt, dust, pollen. ane GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY MN 5 YEARS ON RATED COOLING Adjustable airflow—256 combinations. FROST-PROOF 2-DOOR a UE Frigidaire of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts Government ° Sports « Business ° Special Events SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake TWO Forester Lake Bluff | ‘Co-Arts’: New Dimension In Creative Expression Review �Authority On Hate Groups To Give Talk Looking Things Over At Unitarian Church Gordon Hall, nationally-known authority on hate groups, will present a lecture entitled “Extremism: Sickness of the Sixties’? on May 16 at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. The program is open to the public. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Shortly after World War II, Hall became exposed to the literature and techniques of the hate groups of both left and right. At that point, he decided to make the exposure of these elements his life’s work. Despite a lean income, physical beatings and threats to his family’s safety, he has spent nearly 20 years as a kind of a private F. B. L, keyed by a total dedication to his deep belief in democratic government. ‘Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner ... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Il!., just west of’ MeCormick Bivd. (Continued ‘No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have “What do you mean, Household Pest Control Service.” on page Smart suburbanites use our unique Service- for guaranteed protection against damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL I oe RLY NC OIE A A WHO -ment CONTRIBUTES in which we to the community environ- live? If you ask this question of a group of people, most would say they give to a charity, fund or organization a certain amount of money each year. This is not only wonderful, but essential. other contribution. ... However, I am thinking of an- the contribution of time and effort. FORTUNATELY there are a great number of people who do give of themselves in time and effort in order to improve the climate in which we live. There is an added benefit in this to the community, for most of these people are volunteers who work on a non-paid or almost non-paid basis. The price is right. WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE? They are Cub Scout Den mothers, village trustees or councilmen, Little League managers, church lay leaders, PTA officers, Jaycees, service organization workers, businessmen of the local Chamber, members of various village boards and commissions, and many, many others. year-round A 7) With Bill Over Director of Publications DO THE MAJORITY of us recognize and appreciate the work they do? No. However, again we are fortunate in that they do not work for money or for public recognition. The majority, I am sure, do volunteer work for personal satisfaction and in order to contribute the community and its people. PUT YOURSELF something to in the shoes of the Den mother who once a week gives her time to conduct a meeting ot 8.or 10 typical eight-year-olds, or the Little League manager who spends two or three early evenings and a Saturday morning with the same age group of boys. Consider the hours, the phone calls, the personal visits that are part of the life of a village trustee or councilman or board member who still must earn his livelihood doing something else. Imagine your church without lay leaders. Give some thought to the civic and community affairs, events and functions which are sponsored and managed . by various organizations, from the Junior and Chamber of Commerce, to the service clubs and Senior to the these facets of our community more; women’s organizations. What would we do without life? There are many all to name them all would take pages. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE for all of these wonderful services for which we pay so little? A small number of people who are willing to contribute to the community environment in which they live. Our gratitude can never be expressed to these people, but we might give a little thought to making similar contributions ourselves. LAN Aluminum Folding FURNITURE $997 $6597 Chair Lounge ‘4 Comfort, lightness, good looks. 1” aluminum tubing, sturdy web- bing. Great for patio, porch, great values! Stop in Today! Successors to the Harvester Franchise formerly operated by Reiland and Bree, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ® WORLD'S MOST Section Two, Page 2 COMPLETE LINE. froowontn s| YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Lake County Board JEWEL Chairman Announces Committee Posts Washington Perfect Committee appointments for the coming year have been made by Kenneth Henke (Benton), chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, and a committee on committees headed by Lloyd Murrie Report (Antioch). Murrie is finance new chairman committee, of Taisto Robert McClory Writes . .. discrimination on the basis of color is practiced. However, the bill contains a double standard for deter- The most dramatic and tense debates in this Congress occurred during the past week when the U. S. House approved an additional $700 million to help bring mining the voter discrimination. Selected Southern states are subjected to more severe conditions than other areas (where discriminatory practices are more subtle). This aspect of the bill appears most objectionable. However, my amendmentin committee to establish a single standard was rejected. South Viet Nam conflict to an early and peaceful conclusion. The House leaders on both sides of the aisle voiced articulate support of the emergency appropriation. The final vote was 407 to 7. Republicans gave the measure unanimous support. the amendments have been manich (Waukegan) of the committee and Frank rights bill as Administration tains provisions Federal pro-|: con- for appointment Examiners of of the county offices (Continued ot nn on page , & COMPANY | ane A NEW, EXCITING 18-HOLE DAILY FEE GOLF COURSE OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30: to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Park ID 3-1192 THE NEW GEORGE DIAMOND CHAMPION- : SHIP PUBLIC COURSE IS ADJACENT TO THE | GEORGE DIAMOND COUNTRY CLUB SOUTHWEST OF ANTIOCH ON HIGHWAY 59 JUST — SOUTH OF GRASS LAKE ROAD. Rolling fairways carved from 100 wooded ® Veivet-like @ creeping Picturesque dot the bent greens. lakes— all stocked | with fish— | course. @ Par is 71 @ New ~@ in areas where and Locker total yardage rooms with is 6,050. showers. Cocktail lounge banquet hall (seating up to 1,000 people). as well as the famous George | , Diamond charcoal broiled steak GOLF FEES ALSO OPEN house. SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURNAMENTS $2.50 for 18 holes on weekdays $3.50 on Week Ends and Holidays ~ Golf and Steak Dinner. for as low as $4.25 a person TO THE PUBLIC: Day and night driving range—and—Par 3 course under lights Bilootes y GET THERE: Seale *e ) 2wa GEORGE | | DIAMO N Di : ie) = LAKE FOREST % Who Says You .Can’t For one thing, a custom built kitchen costs less than many automobiles... and you live with it a lot longer. As a matter of fact, a Don Hough kitchen is lifetime affair. You have the same pride of ownership and you can get a lot more people into it. Spare parts. Breakdowns . unheard of! . never! Maintenance . . . If only they could get that Formica on cars! Guarantee... you betcha! Cost. . only what you can afford. Why not hop into that car of yours that’s going to be obsolete next year and get a permanent mark of Afford ¥ take zurich. It? * quality... . a Newly Remodeled, Styled for Decades to Come, ‘Don Hough Kitchen. -— (Open Thursday ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Evenings) SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP Five Model Kitchens on display -—— _ | _||_HiGHwooD Lake Serre a 2 AY = NOR ee Seni ecoeewenwen scm GLENVIEW. pe TWENTY gins ° OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e Mundelein, III. e LO 6-0500 5 MILES GOLF PRO: JOHNNY MORAN PHONE: 395-0999 £ Thursday, May 13, 1965 | acres. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service 444 Contral’ com- pewe ee INTRODUCING . @ MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Highland 5) — Member Leta The voting posed by the (Grant) just two | are Here 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05. hospital Valenta mittee. FELL, RUDMAN adopted, several which merely|including changed one word, such as the word “or” to “and.” Indeed, on such a change may hinge the issue of whethera state or county has its election machinery subjected to Federal control. (West com- county home committee. George Olson (Waukegan) is chairman of the building and grounds committee, Joseph Ne- Most of my time was devoted to Our Lake Forest neighbor and the voting rights bill which the 1960 Republican primary candidate House Judiciary Committee has (Continued on page 7) been considering in executive sestae 2 a v sion (behind closed doors). We have reviewed this legislation line by} line and word by word. Numerous |’ diamond- special, new, a bard? wedding of the many to choose from: A. Set with 10 baauette diamonds, 1 marquise and 4 round diamonds $395.00 totalling 1.10 carats B. 7 marquise diamonds and 16 fine brilliant round diamonds Total weiaht 1.12 carats From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler . Aho The public- works committee is headed by Robert Depke (Warren), the highway committee by John Shafer (Benton) and the zoning committee by Clarence Pontius (Vernon). Clifford Toihcen: (West Deerfield) heads the central services committee, Robert Dickson (Wauconda) the legislative committee, and Ernest Mintern (Zion) the (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) WEEK For An Important Anniversary earned she’ Has studded (Waukegan) of the purchasing committee, and Bruce Frost Deerfield) of the judiciary mittee. OF THE Section Two, Page 3 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint By WILLIAM HIGHLAND 1 t7-] “4:1: ett WINNETKA 7 Elm PARK Me | H. RENTSCHLER Make no mistake about it: the 33 Republicans who sit today in the Illinois senate have the right—yes, even the obligation—to use every weapon in their limited arsenal to force equitable reapportionment of the state’s legislative districts. This means blocking action on other vital legislation if such a course is necessary to save Illinois from the horrors of another atlarge election. If they stand firm, the GOP senators will deserve the plaudits of all the people. They must ignore the shrill editorialists, bleeding hearts, and naive do-gooders who deplore all partisanship and solemnly state that both parties are equally guilty in the reapportionment tangle. This is pure hogwash. The facts are crystal clear. The Democrats—that’s right, the Democrats—and the Democrats alone are STORE ek: Le) rs STORE + HI 6-5141) insisting on a map that already has been declared unconstitutional by the Illinois Supreme Court. Even so, there are those who say with a straight face, apparently in dead earnest, that both sides should give a little. They also call the Republicans ‘“obstructionists” and worse for seeking to stymie this grand larceny proposed by Chicago’s Mayor Daley and echoed by the Chicago-directed Governor of Illinois. The Republicans have the duty to negotiate in good faith, but they must never compromise with illegality, which is precisely what Daley demands. Here is a case where the public at large—Republicans, Democrats, and independents alike—will benefit by insisting on the “partisan Republican” position, which demands a fair and legal remap. The time has come for ‘“non- violent” demonstrations in support of equal voting rights for all Illinois citizens. A bevy of enraged suburban housewives in staging a sit-in outside Mayor Daley’s office would have considerable impact. I personally would be willing, if I can find 200 or.so fellow-travelers, to take part in a 50-mile march from the Wisconsin border down through the North Shore suburbs to the Mayor’s office in Chicago’s Loop. For Pentax Spotmatic with behind-the-lens exposure system Introduced at the 1960 Photokina, the world’s fair of photography in Cologne, Germany as the world’s first single-lensreflex camera with a behind-thelens exposure system, the Spotmatic was tested and refined for four years before being released. Spotmatic is the crowning achievement of the Honeywell Pentax line. correct exposures that strikes the film plane. No matter which focal length lens is ployed, the proper exposure is The Spotmatic also functions manuother like ally What of -the models also lens; central eye-level features: pentaprism finder with Fresnel microprism and positive grid focusing; instantreturn mirror; focal plane shutter with speeds from 1 to and improvement loan when you install a central system. Stop sweltering . . . call your air-conditioning contractor or dealer for a free estimate, today! Powell’s Price | 329950 a Public Service Company DIVISION OF Commonwealth NOW 4 ONE quickly, and will be harder to sell. Because of this, banks and loan companies are willing to extend a loan as a part of a mortgage or offer a short-term home £/1.4 fully-automatic lens. Page facts ? the basis that a house without it will be obsolete more advances with fast Super-Takumar 50mm Two, dollar-and-cents system air conditioning on counter; FP and X flash terminals, and threaded lens mount Section the agencies encourage central ratchet film-advance lever which shutter are It’s easy to finance whole-house electric: air conditioning. Lending 1/1000 sec., plus Time & bulb; self-timer; auto-reset counter; cocks struggle Installed costs are low and there’s less maintenance with an electric air-conditioning system. You can keep a whole 6-room house comfortable for an average of only 40¢ worth of electricity a day... based on a 120-day cooling season. (Actual electricity costs may vary depending on house design, construction, location and weather.) Pentax. The smallest, most-compact SLR camera on the market, the Spotmatic voting this What do you get besides cool? A healthy family for one thing. With an electronic filter sneezes will be few and far between because over 98% of the pollens are removed from the air. And, since windows stay closed, dust and noise stay outside too. Because you’re comfortable, you sleep better and eat better. used, or whether filters, bellows or extension tubes are emaccurate. of of Example: Since 1955, the installed cost for whole-house electric air-conditioning systems has dropped about ¥%. This means you can have central air conditioning installed in the average 6-room home for about $800 to $900—and make it a haven from heat and humidity. Its CdS sensors read the light from the image focused on the eround glass . . . the same light and issue outcome If you’ve had the notion that central air conditioning is something reserved for rich people, you probably haven’t checked into electric air conditioning lately. are simple with the Spotmatic. automatic sacred the beat the heat with whole-house electric air conditioning for as little as 40° a day Honeywell Absolutely the rights is just as surely involved in the dull, complex struggle over reapportionment in Illinois, as it is in Alabama. The difference is that nobody here has taken the trouble to dramatize the remap fight with the same skill and intensity as Martin Luther King. The brash and cunning Daley is determined to “devalue” votes in Republican suburbia and downstate to assure permanent statewide control by the Big Labor-Big Government-Big City axis. Reapportionment is the big political issue of our time. Thoughtful people ignore it at their peril, for on hinges the political control of America. . Tragically, the people whose destinies are most at stake seem least interested. The Chicago Sun-Times asked in a recent editorial headline: “DO SUBURBANITES REALLY CARE?” The answer, which applies to much of downstate Illinois as well, seems to be flatly, bluntly; simply, “No.” Gone is the sense of outrage that accompanied the birth of our nation. Gone is the sense of caring, even the sense of understanding. Much of Illinois today is fat and happy. Too many people exist in a “drowsy rut of frictionless ease,” an apt phrase coined 15 years ago ‘by Princeton’s former President Harold W. Dodds. They are mesmerized, lulled by good times, good business, good living. They feel sure somebody, éspecially those in government, will solve all their problems. They are anesthetized by the soothing double-talk of President Johnson, (Continued on page 7) MORE THAN EVER IT PAYS TO Edison LIVE MODERN, ELECTRICALLY © C. E. Co. Thursday, May 13, 1965 �CRA FTW OOD Another Guaranteed Service ° by John The Post Office Department a the Fulton Robert change of has plans e HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER C. Toenjes announced * for commemorative 5 cent postage stamp. The stamp will be issued Aug. 19 at Clermont, N.Y. An earlier announcement had named Albany, N.Y. as first day of issuance city. Religion on stamps is one of the three leading topicals in number of stamps concerned and number of collec(More The interested. collectors tors of Religion on Stamps Commonly abbreviated as COROS) was founded in 1943. It is the oldest topical stamp society in the U.S. There is a wealth of diversified ma- terial to choose from tion on the and informa- subject is available at a small cost. A copy of the COROS Chronicle may be had from Waller A. Sager, 6232 Annan Way, Los New 42, Calif. Foreign Austria for 25 cents. Issues: honored Dr. Adolph e Angeles MTT i) ft Scharf, Austria’s Federal President, on his 75th birthday ... Belgium honored Sir Rowland Hill . . . Ethiopia issued 5 stamps de- picting garden flowers in full color .. . India commemorated the 100th anniversary of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln . . . Laos issued four multicolored stamps promoting the American Foreign Aid Pro- gram ... and Russia 20th anniv. of Czechoslovakia. the marked the Liberation and in a recent Collector.” Commemorative isIf Arts has re- leased a medallion to honor the late Sir Winston Churchill. A full face likeness of Sir Winston is on the obverse side and the reverse @ FRAMING & SH the every cae oo EE Cs 2 ee 03. 05 06 08 12 See ee ae ~ ae et ae wattle ie ae OT BES MSAD Sik? See 2x20 9s OTHER 420 12 18 24 30 36 NEW NSF | PREFINISHED PANELING PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PREFINISHED PLYWOOD LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND 1 ee 16 | ck TX 1OR ss 20 oe C. Toenjes, North Shore Vex estes 24 Teese Roselynne avenue, Parkersburg, West Virginia. c/o Feature Editor, Group Newspapers, Skokie’ road, Highland Illinois. County (Continued Deerfield from Township Board page PINE, SHELVING If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write to John 512 PINE e SELECT Lin. Ft. | Sy ener nee 10 le x Sees 1S Wider Boards with Jonas Beeeaek Sawn. ....ccssesoesss Mardboard™ ............ oA ts reg. 17.60 17.60 23.04 10.56 9.60 20.16 .50 84 AE. .80 Craftwood convenient monthly AND TRIM ARMSTRONG Te ae TeX esc oes, 08 11 2 x fo ee @ BRE Gai ees oe aa EER TC ae CEILING TILE TOO! reg. 3012 26V2 Pattern CRAFTWOOD 232 YOU LUMBER 13, 1965 © Highland Daily *The 2 Cr. L. Co. Craftwood : guarantee means—the © finest 142 .06 .04 .09 .20 .09 .09 AZ 12 21 11 at .24 13 .28 18 me .32 16 .43 24 .24 oS Zo SAVE workmanship, ID 2-0140 8-5:30 the best value, 512 7.04 8.96 10.24 12.16 3.20 4.48 6.08 7.04 8.00 4.16 5.44 7.04 8.00 8.96 BUILDING MATERIALS 2.40 5.50 11.80 6.08 9.60 millwork facilities, cutting, specifications are readily available. Look for our new sign west of Skokie on Old Deerfield Road. It Says: Member Highland Park hamber of Commerce experienced, 4.80 6.40 8.32 9.60 10.56 shaping, assembly and installation as well as processing. your order to your 20% satisfaction — always! PLYWOOD Prices are for 4’x8’ sheets AD AC cD Interior €xterior Rough Smooth Complete COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Park Casings en Corners 34” ........ Cove See ee COVE 2 Sa 2 ke: Dado: Cap icc SERVICE 24 21 a? 45 75 e O42 ris Plaster Board, ¥e" x 4’ x 8/ Insulation, per roll Cedar Closet Lining, per 40’ bundle.................... Pegboard ye" x 4.x 8) sheets cco es Pegboard 1%" x 4’ x 8’ sheét Over 20,000 Items for your building needs. ON Textured Georgian Classic .36 .08 OTHER GRADE eee .29 .09 La ae Se Sa naens 5p Hope etre peas 5 ion 2 He AS ce eS Sos SAVING ete .24 .07 Thick NEW REDWOOD 12 .03 FIR up to 21” in Stock FENCE ee ee Shoe ............ 8.96 also include: E. Ken- May 13.20 10.88 18.72 10.56 7.88 17.88 % Frederickson tral service post for Frederickson. Bate Base 4.48 4.80 Oak : 11.20 ASPs trea ciaieccce Rec Wacctegaes d 9.60 8.96 *Th 2 light 3 ' i fj Snore ai are slight irregulars, all others first .40 as Weldwood ........ ccc. ieocncrcnac Rough 3) ney Harlan, vice-chairman of county offices and member of legislative; Alex Brebner, member of county home; Robert Price, member of highway; Henry Berkquist, member of county home, and a cenThursday, .30 Wee TS eee TSAte ee supervisors (Shields) who is_ vice-chairman. Raymond Sheahen (Deerfield Township) is vice-chairman of the building and grounds committee and a member of the central services committee. Joseph _ Scassellati (Deerfield Township) is on the purchasing committee. West Deerfield supervisors’ appointments also include the legislative committee for Frost, and the building and grounds for Johnson. Shields Township supervisors’ appointments Seen ae Hickory Watt Teak Birch : Pecan-Weldwood Stratford Cherry eran .60 Per Bd. Ft Frank Peers and Samuel Smith are serving on the hospital committee, along in your In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5)> Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. Y4" PINE SELECT : Lin. Fe. Tet doa .20 Lake order SAVINGS ™“ KNOTTY Lin. Ft. EexXe6 ae 12 Park, put your Make small, payments! LUMBER popular bronze at $1.50 each, and in antiqued silver at $7.50, presented in an attractive plastic case. Orders should be sent to Commemo- Old help on seated Britannia. The Churchill Memorial Dollar is struck in golden bronze at $1 each, in oxydized 1238 ® car or deliver! Relax—a Guaranteed* Service! lumber! their envelope. Arts, We'll of you would like a copy of this list, send me a stamped, self-addressed rative @ of is bring us your ideas! you our wide selection ae Mints addresses appeared sue of “The Coin displays All you do We'll show MOULDING COINS: A list of World side @ @ bonded “CRAFTWOOD” and insured servicem en dedicated to bring you Section Two, Page 5 �GENUINE SPRING LEG OF LAMB 6 5 COMPLETED LB. HILLS BROS. DRIP OR REGULAR KRAFT GRIND BUTTER MINTS COFFEE 2 2 can $1.39 soxts REG. 1M NEW! I'M BIG SHOT Le Oe PRICE PRICE AMERICAN OR 59 29c 29c LEFT: Hours of careful work went into completion of mosaic at Con- STYLE gregation AMERICAN PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEESE (EACH eG; AR SLICE WRAPPED) REG. JAR PRICE 35c PKG. -HAMM’‘S BEER FROM THE & LAND OF SKY ‘THROW-A'WAY BLUE WATERS HANNAH & HOGG 90 PROOF DISTILLED Ll aller’ S Vodka Full Quart... $3.39 COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! ‘ COUNTRY CORNERS 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake 4-0854 Section Two, Page Daily including WAUKEGAN 6 Children’s religious art is an expression of a sincere feeling of worship of God—a form of prayer. Their projects, created through a desire to express themselves in church WORLD'S . SMOOTHEST LONDON DRY GIN by Shirley Derby al value. Examples of BOTTLES Open Devotion In Colorful Mosaics a meaningful way, possess true inspiration- RGc Forest Solel. Children Express Religious 8 Oz. PKG... 29 39c below. JAR JAR CONCORD PRICE during work- is pictured stages BOX 70" 69c — GRAPE JELLY REG. The mosaic ing Aa. REG. — GERMAN POTATOES REG. PURE hauschild. 49c PRICE HOFFMAN HOUSE POTATO SALAD MIX-IN KRAFT is BARBECUE RELISH ' 15/2 Oz. AEROSOL CAN... 65c ADD work HEINZ CHOCOLATE FLAVORED SYRUP FOR MILK JUST mosaic proudly viewed by four of its creators at Trinity Episcopal Church (left to right) Bobby Sloss, Peter Letarte, Christy Rensis and Lynn and this temple are where evident in every selected items, illustrating facets of the child’s religious experiences, are displayed in church school rooms as well as temple foyers. Two particularly inspirational works on view in Highland Park houses of worship are the symbolic mosaics which grace the walls of Trinity Episcopal Church and Congregation Solel. Both colorfully executed in small tiles, one square cut, one random cut, they are similar in that both are based on the early laws of Moses. Mrs. Dino D’Angelo of Highland Park, in discussing Christmas plans with her fifth grade class at Trinity Episcopal Church, expressed her wish that instead of making many little gifts to be taken home at the gift-giving time, the children might think of something artistic they could create as a gift to the church. ; One child suggested using the “greatest commandment” as subject matter. Many thoughts and many ideas later, plans were made for a mosaic expressing the bible verse “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first great commandment. And the second is like unto it—Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.”—Matthew 22:37-40. For a working pattern, the children (Continued on page 11) ADMIRING mosaic which they and their classmates made for Congregation Solel are Steve Siegel, Sara Rosenthal and: Edie Asrow. ‘Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Highland Park The Forester Lake Deerfield News e¢ ° Review Lake & SECTION Thursday, Highwood May Bluff Vernon News Review Review THREE 13, 1965 ailing into Summer”’ A SPECIAL @ Development of a North @ A Boat Show at Highland SECTION Shore small Park High beat ABOUT harbor School, May 15-16 �» SPECIAL PRICE! ZENITH PERFECTED 1965 MODERN CONSOLETTE COLOR TV The BUCHANAN Model 5304U GIVE fe AND YOU YeJF GIVE TRUE SS QUALITY 88 Thrill your family for years to come with this superb Color TV! Built to Zenith’s highest quality standards with handcrafted chassis with every connection carefully handwired and hand-soldered for greater dependability, superior picture reception. A ZENITH — § ZENITH PERFECTED HANDCRAFTED TV CHASSIS with ne printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater operating de- pendability, fewer service problems, NO MONEY ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer TY life. DOWN Take ti to Months Pay! | ae =* 3 i VALUE-PACKED HANDCRAFTED 19” PORTABLE ie Weely * \ lg iI My We The ADVENTURER Model M2000U-4 148" \ Full featured slim-line portable with deluxe Video Range chassis system, fully handcrafted tuning 82-channel “Perma-Set” graduate fine VHF or to hold tuning. for Marvelous Father’s personal and gift for the Day. SE Genii vasa 8-SPEAKER — FM/ AM — STEREO FM HIGH FIDELITY STEREO CONSOLE Veneers and! The SOMERSET Model MM2604-4W Select Hardwood HEteherem ta careeramnes ee and closed i Come 95 The DANCE some louvered doors. Ample record storage space. Solids oakland bk 1 DUAL-SPEAKER | LUGGAGE TYPE STEREO PHONO | “| : 8 SPEAKERS Eight Zenith quality high ‘fidelity speakers: two 10” woofers, six 314” so Model ‘69 + @ Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier Precision” Record MICRO-TOUCH® 2G TONE ARM — Changer World’s most imitated! Only 2 grams li d-1el arte) bare, Wonderful graduation compact cabinet with = @ Provision for Radial/ (1% 0z.) needle pressure. Play your records a lifetime with virtually no Extension Speakers “LARGEST COLLECTION full Remote speaker may Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce RADIO "| AND APPLIANCE CO. res 2 use right now! New Custom-Matic changer, "worse | HIGHWOOD On AGENCY Page gift or to tilt-down range stereo with dual channel amplifier. be separated up to 10 feet. record wear. Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. DATE MPS40 20 — FACTORY TRAINED 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TO SERVE YOU — 20 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT Thursday, ALL May TIMES 13, 1965 �Proposed North Shore Small-Boat Harbor Under Study in Highland Park Highland Park Harbor: Old Dream May Come True Congress may appropriate $400,000 in July for a feasibility study of a small-boat harbor in Highland Park, which would serve as a recreation facility for all the surrounding communities of the North Shore. If the bill passes, the Army Corps of Engineers will begin immediately to make an engineering design. A further federal appropriation of $1:8 million may be recommended by the Army Engineers to build the breakwater and navigation lights. Such an appropriation would be possible under an old plan to construct a series of harbors along the shores of the Great Lakes, to provide refuge from storms for small boats passing by. The city-appointed Harbor Commission, | About Highland Park meanwhile, is A preliminary drawing station may be of a pos- lots of the Highland Park High School. Hours for the show will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The high school is located at Vine avenue and St. Johns avenue in Highland Park. Fourteen famous manufacturers will show the latest in 1965 boats ranging in size from 14 to 32 feet. Owens, for example, will display for the first time their new XL-20 experimental creation in the North Shore Boat Show. The show is sponsored and planned by the Highland Park Harbor Development Commission appointed by the City Council to explore the feasibility of a harbor and waterfront recreation facility for the community. Assisting the Commission and participating will be the Waukegan Power Squadron, North Shore Yacht Club and the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Visitors to the show will be encouraged to view the boats and ask questions of experts in attendance. The Highland Park Harbor Development Commission will staff booths to answer questions on the proposed harbor and to continue a survey begun at the Chicago Boat Show last month. Extensive survey effort is required to determine public approval and financial support for the planned harbor. 13, 1965 use a Highland as occasional The tinue retained. More than 40 power and sailboats will be displayed May May would visitors. Harbor its Park harbor Commission survey at the will con- Highland Park Boat Show, Saturday and Sunday, May 15 and 16, at Highland Park High School. Research into the demand for such facilities already has been conducted by the Harbor Commission by taking a survey of the attendance at the 1965 Chicago National Boat Travel and Outdoors Show. A thousand visitors at the show March 6 to 14 signed questionaires the Boat Show Wahlman indicating that they would moor in Highland Park. The Army Engineers say it would be conservative to expect 600 of them to actually pay the mooring fee. An additional 1,500 at the boat show said they sible harbor at the foot of Central avenue shows mooring space for 450 boats, and dry-storage racks for many more. An existing ramp for trailer launching and a fueling 15 and 16 at a big, free Boat Show to be held in the parking Thursday, By James investigating the possibilities of borrowing $144 million for moorings, a clubhouse and other facilities for local North Shore boaters. The loan would be repaid out of user fees. Like Two | a million National dollars Park may sound like a lot of federal money to support recreation for a few hundred local people, even though the harbor would hold an estimated $4% million worth of boats. Proponents reply that Lake Michigan can be regarded as a huge national park, as big in area as a couple of New England states, if only there was a convenient way for people to get out on it. Certainly the percentage of American boat-owners has been increasing greatly during. the past 10 years; some statistics indicate it is the nation’s fastest-growing outdoor sport. This growth has crowded the small lakes of Northern Illinois and the few nearby rivers of usable size, but Lake Michigan offers unlimited space for more participants in the Chicago area. Chicago’s official plan calls for converting the entire lake shore into series of beaches and yacht basins in the style of Montrose Harbor, and the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission has stressed the need for conserving water recreation resources for years. ; If the trend continues, unchecked by the depletion of access to the water, there will be many more boating enthusiasts in the near future. Those who have never tried it may wonder what the enthusiasm is all about. For this writer, the merest mention of the subject brings back memories of sailboats: gliding over the coral lagoons of Bermuda and the incredibly blue, clear water of the Gulf Stream; bobbing like a cork along the granite shores of Narragansett Bay; the green North Atlantic water, and pea soup fog in Vineyard Sound; the sand of Cape Cod; the tidal mudflats of Long Island, full of clams; and the his yacht, Corsair. Morgan is supposed to have replied, “If you have to ask, you can’t afford it.” My first sailboat, when I was 10 years old, cost $50 and lasted five years with no upkeep except a dollar’s worth of spring painting. They’re hard to find at that price, these days, but new materials last longer. with less elbow grease. Certainly no family needs think of boating in the same price range as a country club membership; yet the family recreation value may be more. _ For members of the North Shore many moods of Lake Michigan from Michigan City to Washington Island. ‘Each time it’s been an experience of a different world from every-day life on land, heightened by escape from the noise of mo- Yacht Club, who have hoped for a tors to past centuries of soothing chance to build a harbor for many wind-power. But outboard motors years, and for the members of get quieter every year, and a mo- the Harbor Commission who ‘are tor provides a longer trip in working to make that harbor a limited time. | reality, the real goal is family recThere’s an old story about the reation for everyone. They want fellow millionaire who asked J. P. to share their outdoor world of Morgan how much it cost to keep water. | About the New Harbor the Q. Who is responsible proposed Harbor? for investigating | the feasibility of A. The Highland Park City Council appointed a Harbor Development Commission to explore the public reaction, financial and technical possibilities for the proposed Harbor. They will assemble all required data for the City Council. They will not build the Harbor. | : Q. What kind of a harbor will be built? A. No one can say until extensive market and technical research is completed. A preliminary drawing shows spaces for 450 water craft and additional beach area. firm and could be drastically changed when This is not all the facts are in hand. Q. Where will the money come from? A. The harbor will be self-sustaining and all money needed by the city will come from the sale of Revenue Bonds. Q. When will it be built? A. Again, no one can say for sure. sanitation, project. traffic, etc., will be required Extensive research on prior to starting the �LAUNCH HER...WITH OUR BEST” BOAT LOAN! *All Our Bank Boat Loans new boat, outboard motor, and/ you’d like to “launch” this year: low-cost, easy-to-repay (out of loan from us right now! Simple - Whether it’s a or boat trailer Get a really income) boat : ...and quickly yours. : Get a boat loan here today! fiberglass Deep | TH Ee of BANK NATIONAL Furst BANK AND DEERPATH LANE ‘LAKE e FOREST, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION : TELEPHONE iy boats with the will be one at exhibited the Park Boat Show by the Highland of Inc. House, Highland Park. This will be the first showing anywhere of the new 23- FOREST OF LAKE runabout V hull {above), the Boat soft-riding the SLICKCRAFT, ILLINOIS CEdor 4-5100 foot Slickcraft with forward Alcort Sailfish inboard/outdrive cabin. stepdown and Sunfish (left) are family fun sailboats that Boat House also will display Boat Show, May 15-16 Saturday land HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL and Park High Sunday at High- School. You may win the silver of your choice! Just select your favorite pattern from those shown, then deposit an entry form at Leeds Jewelers, that’s all there is RS to it! OFFICIAL ENTRY - Wallace $100,000 — | Sterling Silver Jubilee eee The Wallace pattern I like best is NAME ADDRESS STATE * dais LEEDS JEWELERS WALLACE DEALER «. 495 CENTRAL AVE. airy oa HIGHLAND PARK, _ srare ILLINOIS ADDRESS SIGNATURE ; Use this entry or stop 2 heen | | for an entry form. need not be present to win. the North Shore’s family able at our store. : in at Leeds You 495 CENTRAL AVE. Official rules avail- jeweler HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NITELY ON WEEF AT 6:05 RELAX WITH THE PAUL LEEDS “KEEPING TIME” SHOW Page 4 : Thursday, May 13, 1965. �EXHIBITOR new Boathouse Is Area’s Largest Dealer The Boat House Inc., Old Skokie road at Deerfield road, Highland Park, is the North Shore’s oldest and largest marine dealer with complete facilities for servicing boats, trailers and motors (both outboard and inboard/outdrive). Factory trained specialists have years of experience servicing Johnson and Evinrude motors and OMC 23’ Slickcraft board/outdrive with down cabin will be the Boat Show. Deep V in- forward sten on display at Also on display will be the new 23’ Cruiser Inc. cabin cruiser which sleeps four with 6’ cabin head room, complete galley and enclosed head.. The new 20’ Cruisers, Inc. camper model also sleeps four with stove, sink, ice box and camper ie all standard equipment. stern drives (OMC and Johnson warranty station, also). Complete marine supplies are available. Boat House sells the most popular quality boats made today, such as Slickcraft Fiberglass runabouts from 14’ to 18’, conventional hulls and 17’ and 18’ Deep V’s for the softest ride in rough water. First showing anywhere: The Showing son deluxe triple hull also will be the John17’ runabout with the — the most stable of all boats — both outboard and CHANGING FACES in- board/outdrive. For family fun there are sailboats — Alcort Sailfish, Sunfish and Catfish; Alumacraft aluminum fishing boats, canoes and = runabouts. Boat Show May 15-16 JIM BY SINGER HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL ADS RO LEAD TO ALL oO oo Cure ee S CHRIS-CRAFT 4 SLEEPER 38, t Is e-5£0 1965 2 ft. t CAB! N CRUISER —_ [ane ST. ODF GA KHTAHMO PAULINA SPRING SPECIAL “LUSH x-Acon ASHLAND AVE A AW Z0n-»ere MA OXM ——>» 200F Oo Mis al <SENU ae AMEOCTAZAN—M es Y‘ALL S| MCCORMICKPL. | COME As many of you know, | am a rather owner boat — enthusiastic and have (from time | to time) taken pen in hand to crusade for the boaters of the North Shore launching in and regard docking ities in Highland HARBOR FOR H.P.? Park Harbor 3 is having a whole of a boat 16th facil- Park. The Highland Commission to. show May featuring 15th many + & . of the nation’s major manufacturers. Featured will be Chris-Craft, Owens, Pacemaker, \ Cruisers, Johnson and Inc., Slick-Craft, Boats, many f Trojan, AlumaCraft others. The : main | purpose of the show is to determine whether or not we really want a harbor in High- z land Park, and to compile in- formation for the Army Corps of Engineers for their feasibil- POWERED BY 185 H.P. V-8 CHRIS-CRAFT ENGINE © Muffler . Extras:©. ® Electric windshield wipers WAS . “SAVE ® Pole stern & ensign e2 ® Cabin ® Bow rail ® Folding top & side curtains & hatch screens $6745.00 SALE . . . $1351.00 PRICE BANK RATES—Low down COMPLETE @ CRIS-CRAFT © SEASKIFF ¢ COLUMBIA FOUR NEW ity study. © 12 volt bilge blower . ¢ MERCURY e CAVALIER e GATOR $ seats 9394 A huge turnout is expected at the H.P.H.S. north _ parking | lot. | know I'll be there and | sure hope you will be too. i - F,0.B, FACTORY payment; up to 60 months to jay LINES ON DISPLAY ¢ ROAMER e EVINRUDE e GLASSPAR eBOATEL | ¢ THOMPSON e SUNFISH Heated in Winter SHOWROOMS” @ Cool in Summer Open Every Night ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday, 10 ‘til ? FREE PARKING SUNGSs PRINTING CO. Established 1926 fcee a 5) AMERICA'S LARGEST MO. 6-6670 BOAT DEALER HA 1-2550. ae. 1899 SECOND STREET iS is ID 2-5250-1 3 ) CUBOEY OBER Tip) CE 4-5900 — 2550 S. ASHLAND AVE. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, May 13, 1965 Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Page 5 2 �EXHIBITOR Anglers Given Safety Precautions - Rodi Claims to Be “World’s Biggest” Rodi of Chris-Craft Chicago will Boat Sales participate Inc. in the Highland Park Boat Show by displaying a 1965 27’ Chris-Craft Cavalier. This is a four sleeper - cabin cruiser, complete with stove, -ice-box and an Officials at great interest of the enclosed toilet. Rodi have shown a in the development Highland Park Marina and Hooked by the fishing bug? If so, here’s a line for you. As one of the nation’s 18 million anglers, remember to angle in on safe fishing practices when you head for sea, stream, or lake. Your “catch” could be trouble if a few have offered to be of assistance wherever possible. As Chris-Craft dealer for the Chicago area, they are aware of the great need for increased boating facilities. Rodi Chris-Craft is a 34-year-old firm located at 2550 South Ashland avenue in Chicago. Its year round display of over 250 boats in the Chicago showrooms, plus five out- rules of lowed. Here common are some sense safety aren’t fol- notes: Don’t try to wade rock-bottom streams with plain rubber-soled boots. Soles of felt or leather with hobnails are less slippery and could make the difference between standing or swimming. Best bet is to find a safe spot in the water lets in southern Florida has earned Rodi the reputation of being the ‘“World’s Largest Boat Dealer.” and ing. stay there while stream fish- If you find yourself in water.up to your neck, relax, and let the current carry you downstream back to shallow water. Don’t fight the current, you’ll waste your strength. A stunned fish occasionally revives, So use a canvas glove to get a good grip and avert a wound from the fish’s sharp fins or teeth. Use pliers instead of a sharp knife to remove a hook from a fish. Always wear fishing from a a life boat. jacket while When surf casting, try to stand about 75 feet from your nearest fishing neighbor to allow plenty of room for maneuvering your line and hook. Keep fishing equipment not in use stored in one _ spot, preferably in a box, to avoid tripping a fellow fisherman. “The Hub of the North Shore™ YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR Before taking a boat out, learn and heed weather reports. Take along a compass and reliable navigational charts. Persons fishing from a small boat should do so on alternate sides. This helps balance the craft, reduces chances of line entangle- ments, EVERY Ms , OMEGA SEALTEST HART SCHAFFNER & MARX PLYMOUTH SLICKCRAFT BURPEE DANIEL GREEN RAMBLER GRIFFON HANDMACHER WRANGLER OLDMAINE TROTTERS ROYAL LYME BELL & HOWELL OLDSMOBILE HANES - CAPEZIO THE VILLAGER BRYSON BUICK NUNN-BUSH * LAZY BACK NETTLE CREEK ; MACSHORE CLASSICS LADY ARROW CHEVROLET AMERICAN STANDARD CRANE ~» COAT-CRAFT PYREX ALYSSA NORGE’ . BLACK LEAF 40 -PARKAY FLOORING HENREDON AMEROCK BORSALINO PERMAGLAS IMPERIAL PEARLS FORD MORGAN MILLWORK SAK TYPE OF MERCHANDISE AND and gives you a 180 degree view for possible danger from oncoming speedboats. In fresh water fishing, be on guard against a “comeback plug” when you miss a fish and snap the | plug from the water. “A Fisherman’s Notebook,” a film showing these hints, can be obtained on a free-loan basis by organizations interested in outdoor recreation by writing to the Information and Education Department, Aetna Life Affiliated Companies, Hartford, Conn. SERVICE You have the best to choose from in our WONDERFUL OF BRANDS In HIGHLAND PARK LAND you can pick from the today. They’re the ones you know and trust... give you quality and satisfaction. In HIGHLAND PARK, the largest shopping area between Evanston and, Waukegan, WHITE STAG PONTIAC ARMSTRONG TILE DISTON CHRYSLER STRIDE RITE SINCLAIR FUEL KYANIZE ALCOA SIDING HALLMARK — DUTCH BOY THUNDERBIRD HUSH PUPPIES WILL & BAUMER FRANCONIA JANTZEN PLAYSKOOL O’BRIEN ALCORT CORVETTE PELLHAM PUPPETS HONEYWELL PENTAX ROZEL ENTERPRISE MUSTANG HATHAWAY DEANSGATE DOG-TEX STOUFFER’S VANITY FAIR you'll find a wide selection of merchandise suited especially to North Shore tastes and needs, and service that is tailored to your satisfaction. If you don’t know where to buy the brand name merchandise you desire, call 432-2954. HIGH PARK SCHOOL Invention Ends TOILET TROUBLES New “‘Guided Ball” Principle Look for this emblem when you shop ... YOUR “BRAND HIGHLAND At last! A flush valve that works! No need to jiggle handle. ALERT stops noisy toilet trickle and water waste for good! No We'll help you find it. IT’S Show May 15-16 finest brand name products available in the world the ones that always Boat ASSURANCE NAME” OF wires to stick. Installs easily in just 10 minutes. Get ALERT! e Flexible rust-proof Monel chain e Floating ball guided into place SATISFACTION REG. s229 $198 Buy Witd where this piretelataiel=lalet>) you See emblem. HIGHLAND PARK. “The Hub of the North Shore” “ALERT." WITH THE GUIDED BALL ACE HARDWARE 1746 SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, May 13, 1965 �designed in the Fisher tradition of perfection 3 enjoy the custom the unmatched sound North sight engineered Shore’s and luxury sound by leader . of Rozak Bros., in . The remarkable combination of outstanding value and high quality performance is always yours in custom stereo high fidelity equipment engineered by Rozak Bros. Only the very finest in quality equipment is sold and/or installed by Rozak Bros. Expertly matched speakers, amplifiers, and turntables produce for you the truest, most realistic sound reproduction possible today. Whatever your needs or space requirements are we can install a superior Hi-Fi in your home that —_— will be the envy of all. Why not stop in soon and talk it over? You'll deal with only technically qualified personnel who know all the facets of the electronic industry . . . there are /no salesmen Come at Rozak’s. in for a $2 FREE for value a Fisher limited Handbook time. Custom Stereo System Unbeatably by Rozak this fine famous these The Unique Fisher 600 Transistor Stereo Receiver Priced Bros. ‘World's Finest Stereo High ie ie it be i S Fidelity system includes name components— Fisher 600T All Transistor 100 Watt Receiver reg. $499.50 2 9000M Empire Royal Grenadier Divergent reg. $578.00 Lens Speakers eae ater e 09.0.9 90 08 0 TRANSES TON Fmnmen | v 1 Lab 80 Garrard Automatic Transcription Turntable aM reg. $99.50 Everything You Need—All in ONE Compact Chassis! 1 Empire 880 E.P. Eliptical Diamond Stylus Cartridge reg. +$29.95 TOTAL VALUE $1206.95 mire $QOQQIS Completely the Guaranteed Rozak by Rozak Bros. The high fidelity enthusiast who in the new transistorized Fisher demands 600. more Superior. than just “super-specifications” in performance receiver is consistently and invariably reliable. The Fisher maintain that performance indefinitely, under the heaviest 600 use, and spectacular to all others! What is more clean-textured sound, will find it significant is that this solid-state not only performs as well as its production year after year. prototype, but it will In addition to the inherent advantages of transistorized design—such as reduced chassis size, low temperature operation, wider frequency response—the new Fisher 600 offers a number of truly original design features! Golden Synchrode front-end, 5 IF Stages and 5 limiters—Stereo Beacon, automatically signals the presence of stereo broadcasts and automatically switches to the stereo or mono mode—The greatest possible stereo separation, 40 db at 400 cps, an industry first!—110-Watt (IHF) transistorized dual channel power amplifier has no output transformers, thereby providing an unusually wide power-bandwidth, and musical reproduction of unsurpassed clarity. All these and many, many more additional features make this new Fisher Receiver a most outstanding instrument for the utmost in enjoyment! — Easy Terms Bros... Available at Rozak Bros. [ MEMBER 1805 Phone } St. Johns 432-0725 * Ave.* Highland Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, HI. evenings / Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 7 �a Ph a SMR Swim Suits Vie \ in BLACK and WHITE CHECKS W\ ' a as by i Jantzen Easy Care Fortrel and cotton with ribbon laced eyelet trim. Each $15.00 | s 650 LAKE N. WESTERN FOREST, Phone CEdar 7q ILLINOIS HY}. 4+- 4-9168 ss SAILING SLOOPS such as this 14-foot Lido Fiberglass model displayed by the Dinghy Shop in Highland Park, are among the most popular small boats. \ Park. GOMPLETE...EXCEPT FOR WATER ——_____|] ie A fleet of these sailboats is established at the North Shore Yacht Club in Highland AND ONLY BOAT SHOW, MAY 15-16 : 7 5 °6595 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL 00 Express Model Sportfisherman | COME SAILING WITH Us! iy What Be ve a : _ Everyone is 7 re: a ap ae A a CR ON f PAB.eR rag a and exciting glass wit || Berths are vinyl upholstered over foam cushions MM Interior light fixtures Ml Enclosed toilet room with stainless wash basin* ‘Ml Concealed head located forword} M Pilot seat with foot rest; vinyl upholstered over foam cushions Ml Galley with formica top. Includes stainless sink, ice box, water system Mf Dinette with catamaran nee TT SHE weighs only 150 lbs. excess of 15 knots! : : 3 storage sail the FUN p {boat that’s sweeping | | the country! = Y/} vetth- SKI & SKATE CH ALET vy” Ps a HI 6-6634. space includes formica covered table top. Converts to sleep two. In- cludes upholstered foam seats and backs MM Flush floor hatches. Rubber engine mounts. Cruiser vents. Engine lubricating oil and temperature alarm system Fuelin monel tank under aft cockpit. Single screw 60 gal. Twin screw 100 gal. Mi Propeller shaft, 1” Tobin bronze. Rubber neck shaft log. Rubber strut bearing. Single arm strut, manganese bronze MM Positive action steering. Bronze rudder port. Extra large, balance-type manganese bronze rudder M@ Bilge pump, electric Wf 12 volt electrical system Mf Helmsman.platform* Mi Navy Top with Side Curtains* M Windshield wiper, electric Ml Windshields open.+ Forward hatch with deadlightt MM Bridge windshields open.* Forward hatch* Ml Side windows slide} Mi Cabin door includes lock and key Mf Hardware, chromeplated bronze Ml Running lights. Electric horn. Bell MM Fire extinguisher. Life preservers, two Ml Anchor, with 100 feet of line. Four 25 foot spliced and served dock lines. Stern cleats mooring bit w/chafing strips IM Grab rails M@ Screens for side windows.* Be our guest and PACEMAKER EQUIPMENT INCLUDED fiber- and attains speeds in BUILT BY SURFBOARDS of C ourse This safe, stable $6435°° PACER 26 Malibu of our exciting new with Fly-bridge | Delivered Here ; new § ..-. invited to SAIL one AQUA-CAT’s! Complete— 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka | C. P. LEEK & SONS, INC. Lower Bank, Egg Harbor, N. J. LARSEN MARINE SERVICE 625 Pershing Road Waukegan, Illinois 60085 Phone: 336-5456 Thursday, May 13, 1965 �EXHIBITOR Dinghy Shop Serves Needs of y ag te en ed aa OLDSMOBILE “Small” Boater The Dinghy Shop was founded in 1960 to serve the growing needs of the small boat sailor in the Chicago area. Previous growth in outboard boating had provided many retail outlets for those interested in this phase of boating. larger quarters which were sd "FUN INTHESUN" However, the sailboat sailor had few places where he could obtain equipment for his boat. Thus was born the Dinghy Shop, devoted exclusively to small sailboats, tenders and equipment and accessories for these boats. Originally located in the Ravinia business district of Highland Park, increased business necessitated ob- tained in downtown Highland Park. The store is now conveniently located for those sailors who use the boating facilities at the lake in Highland Park. The store is owned and operated by Bob Haskins of Highland Park, who has 25 years of experience in sailboats. It is the exclusive dealer for the W. D. Schock Co., one of the largest Fiberglass sailboat manufacturers in the world. Sailboats to fit every need WITH A NEW 1965. boat and and repair. Fiberglass maintenance FIRST RELEASE ALL DEMONSTRATORS—COMPANY & EXECUTIVE CARS Boat Show May 15-16 HIGHLAND HIGH _—*. OLDS CONVERTIBLE are on display, ranging from 8’ to 25’. A complete service department is also available, specializing in sail- SAVE PARK SCHOOL UP TO $100S520 ONOFIHE.F LI20ST 1965 OLDS “WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN” An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO Our Service Dept. is the finest on the North Shore. We plenty A free most. modern equipment plus AND VISIT OLDSMOBILE of free parking Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park hair styling & shampoo given. each month Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off Phone Member: REPUTATION US | ID 2-5400 Stop in and Register RUDMAN IN STOP udman 432-0433 ‘omaae eine cayman iecnaiag euiemoneninee as Thursday, May 13, 1965 the body apap: SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. sf factory trained mechanics. You will appreciate buying your car from EeeMaAN OLDSMOBILE AFTER the sale because of our FRIENDLY, QUICK & EFFICIENT SERVICE . . . Also complete o-Hfite-Callon 1438 OLD HIGHLAND have i i . . . OLDSMOBILE TRADITION . . . are your Iron-Clad Highland Guarantee Park Chamber of Complete of Commerce Satisfaction. Soe al Page 9 �A HALF-CENTURY ago scenes like the one _ on top were common. The transition from this to ‘modern leisure water recreation such as the | proposed harbor below may soon be completed | in Highland Park for the benefit of surrounding North Shore communities. Proponents are stag- ing this weekend’s Boat Show. SCENE IN TRANSITION — Above, left and right, show Highland Park’s beach about eight years ago as the boat craze was beginning. Walking hitches down to the water was inconvenient, so Highland Park built the launching ramp, pictured center. Will permanent moorings be next? Express your inferest at the Boat Show. Lied Thursday, May 13, 1965 �SAILBOATS Authorized Dealer For the Britain COME Auxiliary Outboard Motors Authorized For Sailboats FOR EL TORO THE Sailboat "Schock Dealer Lake County's FIBERGLASS SAILBOATS FIBERGLASS SAILBOATS Sailboat O'DAY Dinks ‘LS Sailing TO DINGHY SHOP ix HIGHLAND PARK “SEAGULL” Sales & Service * RIGGING SNHOF Largest Dealer. * SWAGING * HARDWARE * ACCESSORIES ‘ y —USED— FLEETWIND ARROW with Schock 17’ Trailer, only $750 _— Catamaran with Trailer, $2100 DINGHY SHOP woxiti'ratticte sun” Stsons- Fon 490 Central Court Boat Show Is ~ leo Easy to Find By Any Route it comes fo i. better e 8 « looking Located West is of Half (Route and If is no you south, left turn are Park allowed coming. Avenue And the building, the provides the perfect- comfort Road cloverleaf. Take Park Avenue street level beauty salon... massage pro- ceed Vine three short blocks to the Avenue stoplight at the Chi- gago North east, going Railroad under one roof. via- (and North areas. |. ml ‘duct. Turn health — all under and to the lower level health club, sauna and Western living, good grooming apartments on the top level .. . to the toward and Park’s — from: the deluxe Road. (north) Highland clean, the lake (east) a little over a mile to the stop sign at Green Bay left Central, conditions the year around Turn 784 flameless electric heating and cooling here. is throughout first .stoplight north of Clavey Road, and is about three-fourths of a mile north of the Deerfield West e the from West ee Day 22). From the north you will exit toward the right on a cut-off, since there at facilities for modern Avenue West. Here’s how to recognize it. If you are coming from the Avenue better newest, most modern building offers many down. The exit to watch for is Park Park living TALK 0° THE TOWN Route 41, also known as Skokie Valley Road, is the most direct highway from northern points, Lake Forest and up, and from southern points, Northbrook and north, ee it’s the The Highland Park Boat Show, May 15 and 16, is easy to find for motorists from any direction. Unless you are a Highland Park or Highwood resident, the best bet is to use Edens Expressway (Route 41) for the main north-south route. first stoplight south Road-Prairie Avenue better the via- duct, and Highland Park High School is directly on the other side at the corner of Vine Avenue and St. Johns Avenue. BUILDING OWNER AND MANAGER— KENNETH McCARTNEY 784 Central — Highland Park Bond to Exhibit Owens Flagship, ARCHITECT— New XL-20 Model Two played Show eago. and which time. Owens boats will be disat the Highland Park Boat by Bond Boat Sales of ChiThey are a 24-foot Flagship the new XL-+20 runabout, will be shown for the first Bond Boat Sales was established in 1910. The firm displays almost all of the Owens line in its showroom on the North Branch of the Chicago River, where 500 dock space is available. feet of Bond also handles Century speedboats, Boston Whalers, O’Day and Cal sailboats, Johnson motors and complete lines of marine paint and hardware. Services such as painting, carpentry, radio repair and mechanical Thursday, May are BRUNO LUNARDI 610 Avenue Laurel — KENNETH Highland Park COIFFURES talk of the Shore!) are the glamorous and original hair stylings created by 16 hair stylists . . . most up-to-date equipment available . . . beautiful | decor. Open 7 days a week Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies—feel young and Thursday evenings Phone ID 2-3747. again! a Enjoy . - . ces in “workout” our Health Club and finish up with a stimulating Sauna and massage. Daily . . . Monday thru Saturday — and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Permanent Electrolysis. Hair Removal by ANNE DAMSKY, v . Too, you'll want to patronize the Knit Shop .. . and whatever you need for partying, serving, and hosting those special occasions you'll find it available at Associated Rent-All — specialists in " party rental items. offered. 13,.1965 . Page 11 : �Mike’s Announces.... — LEATHER LINED Kanga Par REVERSIBLE KILTIE SAND GUARD by 4; nen bee the first and only Golf Shoe with a guarantee ce and FREE re-conditioning! made genuine with Available Solids in and 9 Two Kangaroo Leather! WATER RESISTANT SOLE: ALL WEATHER UPPERS Connally. > colors Tones Them at S$ Now 5 3 Mike’s SEE MIKE’S COMPLETE . from the Post a 0O CHRIS-CRAFT, displayed Highland 1965 27-foot ““” BACK DOOR SALE SAVE‘ 60% FRIDAY NITE, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. MAY 14th Name Brands: CBS, RCA, FISHER, ZENITH, MAGNAVOX, AMPEX, GIBSON, PILOT, etc. OLES cast) STERe EOSTEREOCONS COMPONENTS ° 60% oF PHONOS ¢ RADIOS ‘casin 50% oF ¢ TAPE RECORDERS GUITARS © UKES e LUGGAGE ‘asm 50% or ° RECORDS & TAPES ‘casu 50% oF 2 FULL STORES OF BARGAINS JAMMED INTO 1. Admittance During Sale Hours —— BACK DOOR ONLY! GRANT & GRANT STEREO DISCOUNT CENTERS HIGHLAND PARK 708 Central — ID 2-7222 HOURS: 9-6. Mon.,-Thu-Fri., 9-8 Sale Daily Location Highland Park Store Disco y noe Soke spores of the best known Park Boat Cavalier names Show will be will on boats, by Rodi Boat be Sales shown. «Sears Has Complete Boating Lines oszos Open wre. Office) A one : EXHIBITOR SHO Highland Park at the of Chicago. SELECTION OF GOLF SHOES ES (across SPECIAL ROUNDED HEEL DESIGN: NO SNAG OF SLACKS eae SCIENTIFIC STAINLESS STEEL CLEAT PLACEMENT ~—LOCKED IN See ee \ LAKE FOREST 586 Bank Lane — CE 4-0658 HOURS: 9-6 Daily Sears, Roebuck and Company, located at the Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley road, offers a complete line of boats, motors and trailers. The Sears inboard-outboard is 17 feet long and is powered by a 110 horse power Valvo-Penta engine. Sears Fiberglass runabouts are available in 14 feet, 15 feet, 16 feet and 17 feet models. Sears outboard motors for these boats come in 35 horse power, 45 horse power and 75 horse power. with either regular or long leg. Sears aluminum Jon boats are available in four sizes. These extra wide flat bottom boats slip through shallow water with a full load capacity. Vee bottom aluminum fishing boats come in four sizes also. All with minimum upkeep; won’t rust or rot and all meet OBC flotation requirements. Sears fishing motors in 3.5 horse power, 7.5 horse power. and 12 horse power give hours of low cost, trouble free operation. All are aluminum die-cast construction and treated for maximum corrosion resistance in fresh and salt water operation. Sears 14 foot 8 inch ‘Firecracker’ sail board of moulded Fiberglass has 85 square feet of four ounce silicone treated nylon sail cloth, a nine foot six inch mast and Philippine mahogany daggerboard, rudder and tiller. The 10 foot Sailing Dinghy has 60 square feet of blue and white nylon sail, mahogany seats, center-board and rudder. It can be used with a motor or oars, and can be stowed on top of most cars. Sears also has a complete line of boat trailers up to 1,750 pound capacity. Sears complete line of boating and water sports equipment includes boat cushions, life vests, ski belts, ski tow ropes, and a large selection of water skis to complete your boating fun. All New Aqua-Cat Sweeping Country, Says Winnetka Firm A new type of sail boat that is sweeping the country, the AquaCat, will be exhibited at the Highland Park Boat Show this weekend by Hubbard Woods Ski and Chalet, 915 Linden, Winnetka. The Fiberglass catamaran boat is safe, stable, weighs only 150 pounds, yet can attain speed in excess of 15 knots. The same firm will also have on display a group of | Malibu surfboards and skateboards. Thursday, May 13, 1965 �to EXHIBITOR current Marine Service, 625 Pershing, Waukegan, is this area’s distributor for Pacemakers, built by C. P. Leek and Sons, reportedly the oldest boat-building family in the United States. John Leek, ninth generation antecedent of the present firm, landed in this country in the early 1700’s and settled on the banks of location. are designed for rough water, since pleasure on board requires a comfortable, safe ride, Round bilges, flattened bot- Larsen Marine Has Pacemakers Larsen its Pacemakers the Mullica, just a few miles from the present plant site at Egg Harbor, N. J. He was a boat builder in England. Charles Platt Leek, who gave the company its name, built his first boat to sell at the age of 14. He first set up shop in Atlantic City, building sailboats and motorboats, and in 1925 moved the plant toms and widened sterns are fea- tures which give these boats smooth ride in choppy water. a Pacemakers are built to last through careful construction with selected materials. Rugged testing in actual use proves out every part of the boat and accessories. Style is never changed for the sake of change. PACEMAKERS, such as the 26-foot Custom Sport Fisherman pictured, will be displayed in the Highland Park Boat Show by Larsen Marine Service of Waukegan. Among its features are flush to the floor engine hatches, monel fuel tanks, positive action steering, 12-volt system, upholstered cushion berths, concealed head, convertible dinette, stainless sink, ice box and water system. Who Goes ‘Where? Ss @ 8 2 Why —to Village The Green, of course— for all . their smart sports clothes and for fun-in-the-sun. . for golf — tennis swimmingor just plain relaxing. Our family do-it-yourself book The passbook for a savings account with us Jr. & Misses Phone Corner Westminster Lake Open Sizes All 5 to 18 234-4840 & Bank Lane, Forest Day WED’‘S. Shopping is faster—easier— better—in home town stores. is a‘‘family do-it-yourself book.” Systematic savings...plus earnings...make possible many wonderful things most families could not enjoy otherwise. We will be happy to start your family’s do-it-yourself book. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 Thursday, May 13, 1965 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-4200 ‘Page 13 �THIS SUMMER! b> b>~b~b>~4b~b~b~b~b>~b~b~a~ OWENS FD PPPPIPIPPIPP S~3O~3O>~3>~3>~3>~da~da de> da~ de>~ a EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION DEALER e EXPERIFNCED Call For Free Survey & Service, Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since 1949 heb Sales DAvis 8-4848 SG 2200 Green Conditioning OOO NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air @ PPP FIP PF FFF BEST CARRIER ©@ THE IN iA PRIVATE- CLUB ATMOSPHERE 18 holes playing to 3 lengths @ Complete way MIDLANE DIRECTIONS Some 41 to Delany Rd. (V2 mi. north of Rte. 132 Grand Ave.) Go north on Delany Rd. 2'/2 mi. to Townline Rd., then 2 mi. west to Mid- ‘ ; Soe lane Fair- System Superb Food & Cocktails Restaurant & Catering Manager, Evelyn Cranor, Phone 244-1990 Only 5 miles west of Waukegan near both Tri-State and Rt. 41. FARM Take underground Watering @ COUNTRY ormel= b~O~b~b~Bb~0~4O~b~b~ a> 4 e EASY TERMS COURSE Route Farm. season available. and memberships For tee information times phone 336-0530 Dan Coleman Pro. > SOSSSOSSOSSSSS survey—it won't cost you a cent A CHAMPIONSHIP “150” Mercruiser gine with six XL-20 stern “power and runa- drive tilt.” features windshield, en- It ski-tow safety glass rings, vinyl- a division of the poration. Highland B. E. Bensinger Park is chairman Brunswick the board. Boat Show May 15-16 HIGHLAND HIGH PARK SCHOOL 5$$$5S$$$9$S$$9SS5S95555" 99999999999999999909999999999899999999999999999999099999999990999900905" U The ''NEW’’ 1965 9 Ss CAMPING TRAILERS ARE HERE 3 Ss S Sg 5 5 Me, 5 5 S 5 > 5 In Illinois, after a day’s fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun S 5 U Ss S 3 Ss S 5 Ss U 5 Ss 5 U 5 C S 9 AIAIKISIGIIEIAIIA CISIAINISIICOIe _ BDO Page HANES now has RECOTravel Trailers, TEXSON Pickup Campe rs and the beautiful new Push BUTTON ROLITE Travel Trailer . which you raise & lower electrically. All added to our regular line of NIMRODS & TRADEWINDS., HANES has 65 Camping & Travel Trailers available for vacation rental. Trailers with complete Kitchens, large Floor Space -- also self contained Camping Trailers - Low Overhead Means Big Savings — See HANES For The Best Deal _ ue HANES Camping Center 4. GREENBAY ROAD AT SUNSET WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS — ON 2 — 695] 822200909098 14 0999080800099 09 0000000000000 00S is covered bucket seats and single lever throttle control. Owensis YSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSS Free home for details! Carrier whole-house equipment is quality-built to give satisfaction for years! e No money down—take up to 5 years to pay! new ideally suited for trailering, seats OOO e ON OO e Buy now—don't wait for the midsummer rush! e Immediate installation by our experts! , GOLF DAILY FEE PIPPI whole-house air conditioning can make your home comfortable in hottest weather! all bout will be shown for the first time at the Highland Park Boat Show by Bond Boat Sales of Chicago. The XL-20 features the OOOOOOOOO OR RTE ®) 5 5 S S L, 5 9 5 , 5 , M, Wherever you fish for sport—on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your’ sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Thursday, May 13, 1965 cor- of of �April PRIZE CATCH of Charles F. Grimes of Highland Park is this 56¥s-pound dolphin he landed 3 in the Gulf Stream off Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The 5%-foot beauty took an hour and 20 minutes to land and was the biggest We have WEEK-ENDS caught in the area as of April the right model for your ° VACATIONS Franchised e CAMPING Dealers : FAN for These Travel @ © stop for One 27 FT. TRAVELCADER ©® SHASTA @ CREE everything — Accessories ® F pe = TRAVEL TRAILER Famous: Trailers: AVION Hitches AVION 25. Insurance ; = “AN INVESTMENT THAT'S FUN FOR WHOLE THE 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago — Phone 336-2353 FAMILY.” Just North Open Act NOW — Enjoy The of Lake every Forest day Whole on including Sheridan Road. Season! 100% Virgin DuPont Red, Blue, Lilac, Off Blue and Tangerine. 9499 sv, NYLPUFF Sundays. Nylon in Champagne, Beige, White, Honey Gold, Pink, Wedgewood CHAPEL COURT «= "9 795 100% Wool heavy plush. Caramel Beige, Martini, Off Colors: Avocado, gold, White, Royal Blue. Lilac, ULTIMATE 80 =] 299 100% Wool, extra heavy and dense plush cado and Wheat Gold. 15 ft. widths only. carpet in Avo- WONDER PLUSH 2990 WHEELS BALANCED WHEELS ALIGNED Velvet cut pilet Acrilan in your choice of Avocado, Antique Gold, Teal Blue, Cardinal Red or Honey Beige. In 12 and 15 ft. widths. We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all Cars! Let our experts puf your car in perfect shape for vacation driving. DAHL’S 2058 Thursday, FIRST ST. May 13, 1965 AuTO RECONSTRUCTION see ID 1840 Frontage Road 2-0077 | | Northbrook VE 5-3558 Page 15 �te Old Skokie Deerfield Road, THE FINEST IN — MOTORS Road FEATURING BOATS Russ at Ne Highland NEW Park, AND te ee © Ill. ID 3-0880 USED TRAILERS — Motors North Shore’s Oldest & Largest Complete Service Facilities for Johnson & Evinrude Drives. Stern & OMC Wilson Tratlcar BOAT TRAILERS ® Frank = COMPANY BOAT SLICKCRAFT Rosner’ wie new 90 HP World’s No. 1 Wood Lapstrake From 14’ Runabouts to 23’ Cabin Boats That Sleep 4 With Full Galley & Enclosed Head. GOLDEN METEOR The Softest Riding to 23’. Runabouts With The Deep V Hull. From 14’ Boats Johnson 2 Fiberglass First in DEPENDability Fishing Boats and Aluminum ALPEX Fiberglass Runabouts. A New Experiencein Boating With The Most Stable MANY CLEAN USED RIGS Hull Made ~ FAMOUS ALCORT =_ effe Sailfich r™ ohnsor =¢J ee : . AND eS . f° Pe Immediate Suntirh Delivery. Real Seahorse With so pane tS Motors, A 2-Y me WwW The Most ty F Dependable clay gas: 3 H.P. to Outboards e V90O H.P. 3 The , 3 cs As Including Today. THE GUARANTEED Canoes | ; = Sailfish - 2 Sunfish And Catfish Family Fun Sailboats. , | See Them at Highland Park Boat Show May 15 & 16 Thursday, May 13,1965 | �a The Republican Senate—berated by its multitude of detractors as backward, “Old Guard,” obstructionist—is the last best hope for reasonably equitable redistricting in Illinois. A word of encouragement this very day from their constituents would enable quite a few of these embattled legislators to sleep a bit more easily. be- tween conservatism and the Radical Right and between liberalism and the Radical Left. ‘““When the American people grasp these distinctions clearly,” Hall says, “the fringe groups now flexing their muscles and making noise all out of proportion to their numbers, will be seen in true perspective.” Admissions to the lecture will be available at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Halfday road (Route 22), Deerfield, just east of the Tollway. The program is being sponsored by the Social Action and Adult Education Committees. Sincerely yours, [alg ROBERT _Member McCLORY | of Congress to the FRENCH DAY Announces A New now LANGUAGE CAMP ACADEMY: WOODLANDS Appliance Repair open for your in Lake Forest convenience. june 21 - july 16 july 19 - august 13 Prompt coi: Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Parts & Labor ¢ ° Washers Ranges for ages ° Dryers ° Dishwashers ¢ Window Air Conditioners 5- 12 ‘ $200 — ALL MAKES & MODELS — per session See eae telephone Walter Phone: “Wally” Evans george 321-1522 n. moore: 432-1626 Oe, 2 OR ISSO 5 'o%e' x2 Lav? Sel oteere”. ‘e' @, oe O OOOO TPR AO LI x TOKO OO VOOM \ : vee aert) xy, oteLB WAY re" *a 0°, CTS C5o Oe p25 Po FSO LIAO BAR EBLAd The GOP senators are in no immediate danger of being subjected to the hazards of a ticker-tape parade down Chicago’s State street cv? > Sot? S57 2525 7592'S 5775 ‘o O ¢ on one pound FLEISCHMANN’S S252 ro fast, they can assure reasonably equal voting rights for every qualified Illinoisan, they will have performed a feat every bit as deserving of acclaim as any astronaut’s journey into space. After all, we mere mortals still live and work and vote right here on earth. Lightly Salted or Unsalted 4 ° ,. C2 PASI 2,"eo oe,0 252 0 aa0° @: for their heroism. But if, by sheer obstinacy and determination to hold BOATS Covers & Interiors Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook 2, = 5 To The Dealer: For each coupon you . accept as our authorized agent, we will « pay you the face value plus handling charges, provided you and your Customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application con- stitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard C o OOS Open 3535: ese Mon.-Sat., 8-6 _ Brands Incorporated at: P.O. Box 2062, NSSs: Sie ORS |: CI RoIE i TH August 31, 1965. Offer limited to one coupon per pound.: Both Fine Products of STANDARD BRANDS INC. ‘e O be 9 seats 2, SSS OSD one o Birmingham, Alabama 35201. Offer good only in U.S.A. This coupon expires on 2 ae. — Seat Covers ® Upholstery Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) a SS a ee 3s, oe, 625.25 cv 24%? ee,A255 Sese252 S23 Son ee ES i) © oer a,SSeS 2" a,oes?. 0° 2, © a ><)* 8a, OS »S : $9, % See SOO)o0°0®. “pee. '@ Set cS cS D ° XOX) Y}Ny XX} eel, OAD DOCU) )2 DOCU oa ‘*, Set? XW) O cS MARGARINE 94, WD YX} se Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS & at the Oc) CEE CR GFN OWE CH GED OEE CED GED HE oN GD em Em ERD cone oF OE the solid, reassuring profile of Governor Kerner, and the innocuous platitudes of Mayor Daley. is to point out the differences for the U. S. Senate, Bill Rentschler, was in Washington last week to meet with the Illinois Republican Members of Congress. Bill’s visit followed shortly on the heels of similar Washington visits by Charles Percy and State Treasurer Bill Scott. Bill Rentschler was received most cordially. I am sure many would welcome his early announcement as Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate in 1966. eee 4) feels, ee page he ee ee from job, 0 9m 8 Rentschler (Continued His LS William People.” J to extremist fringe groups, 5,500,000 of them rightist and 1,500,000 leftist. The leftists, in some 150 organizations, “hate the system,” he says, and the rightists, in over 1,000 groups, “hate a6 4 ONAN Ox) belong 7,000,- ALLONS, ENFANTS! EVANS’ APPLIANCE SERVICE 3) 5212 some page O 3%?, SoS? LFS Americans that from 2. 000 estimates (Continued © OD 8 On Om Om (Continued from page 2) Hall Robert McClory ae 6b @@ Gn OD HATE GROUPS TOPIC OF CHURCH TALK STORE COUPON]\ KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS SPRING OSL SSL SOS LF SSS erate se Set $23.00 Pan The ONLY cleaning method honored by all THREE of these coveted seals. 2 “FLOWER-FRESH” CLEANING OF CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY. 3 869-8096 CUP Lowest in Saturated Fat of the nation’s leading margarines corn oil—not a + Almost one full cup of liquid corn Duraclean PHONE CONTAINS ALMOST ONE OF LIQUID CORN OIL +« Made from 100% a mixture of oils Since 1930 ci O NESLOLY scrubbing ‘CLEANING......only 10¢ sq. ft. CARPET & ASE) soaking Furnishings back in use the same day! 9x12 SLES SLI FURNITURE NO _ only $10.80 LE LIAL CLEANING SPECIALS. NO a) Fa CARPET SLL pO SLSLY WSO IFS oil in every pound x Ideal for low saturated fat diets many doctors recommend. (Scien- tific research indicates liquid corn oil can help reduce the saturated fat content in your diet.) + For low-sodium diets Fleischmann's also comes Unsalted...it’s _ in the frozen food section. EVANSTON _ ‘Thursday, May 13, 1965 ee Section Two, Page 7 = �‘Co-Arts’: New Dimension In Creative Expression by Elger D. Putman Jr., Edgewood Junior High School TOP LEFT: John Bladholm, art director, indicates position of model Alisa Lindar for students in “freehand” drawing class. Right: Shop instructor, Mr. Bock, supervises Cathy Brown’s operation of high speed lathe. Plexiglass shields are among safety measures in school shop. LEFT: Hands that can handle baseballs and microscopes are becoming familiar with sewing machines at Edgewood. An appreciation for needle-craft and materials is another of the values derived by such students as Steve Dagovitz, Don Tullman and Joel Kahn. In background are hooked rugs made by students. the practical chemistry of culinary arts wood’s well-equipped kitchen BELOW: Learning in Edgeare Mike Weinberg and Richie Uhlmann. At bot- tom RIGHT: Kathy Rappaport studigs terms plans involved in construction of a well-designed home. Students also learn about home construc- tion by building model homes of page, Jan Kraftsur and Melanie Goffen complete sculpture work which required patience and finger dexterity. and to scale. ON THE FEATURE SECTION COVER: Abstract ideas become tangible objects when students work with clay on potter’s wheel. Wendy Weiser’s project illustrates the grace and form which this study is intended to stimulate. A new approach to educational flex- ibility in the field of art and its related subjects is being demonstrated suc- cessfully at the Edgewood Junior High School in Highland Park. The new _ program is under the direction of John - Bladholm, art director. In this program, the students are allowed to design their own individual programs according to their respective interests and talents. Experimentation in re- lated areas is encouraged to broaden the scope of the child’s program. Howthusiastic about the diversified asever, if an area of discovery has pects of the program. proved to be fruitful, the student is Before the initiation of the pro- encouraged to add depth to his study gram, all of the pertinent factors by remaining in that area for a longer were carefully considered and period of time. The instructors in the evaluated. The only variable was _ department have correlated and expanded the subject matter so that the reaction of the students to a much of the program is based on ex- : perimental projects which are de- Signed to probe the areas that provide greater stimulation to student participation. In the traditional art program and are very few the highly competitive academic programs that are offered in today’s junior high there schools, areas in which true creative expression can be nurtured in the child. The _ present program meets the challenge _ Of this lack in the traditional program, -and the students have been most enSection ae Two, Page 8 program of this type. The response was not long in coming. Immedlately, projects began to emerge from the planning stage and into the display cases. Admittedly, those of short term duration were the first to be realized. However, as the year went on, the more intri- cate complicated forms of art challenged the themselves students to and develop new and more exacting skills. The meaning of patience and technique became new dimensions (Continued for on those page % extend 11) who <a ene Se aes \. ; _ ES Ba ©. Soh 9% aS PANO EEN a ee A & . ae = \ i Wee, see ¥, , . pik % 3 + : “os = age �Is old ironsides still anchored in your hasement? — Conver t to Gas heat now. No money own-9 years to pay! ow that winter’s over, the time to convert to N clean, economical Gas heat is here. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than-any other automatic heat—less than one-third the cost of electric heat. In fact, when you change to Gas heat, your savings may even make the payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company today. ARFILIAT EO Thursday, May 13, 1965 BIG JOBS betterfor less! witH '"* PEOPLE LIGHT Gas does the AND COKE COMPANY Section Two, Page 9. �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! GAME: co, North “She . Go “ one at a time + ae Trom ~ C Differen; mag is News ae ailable Pla ee merchants ‘olored ts Necessary ; for pa Cards a ish 4 er — red. All 24 nu Each Flea at any Only, please.) Itional Cards eek each fo oe te be a Winn from : a B duplication in of9° Number, HERE’S HOW IT WORKS ... Cards May of the sponEach week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any merchants to sors (adults only, please.) Rules of the game allow give only one card on each store visit. as many visits as you wish. your chances of winning! HOW The TO more You may, cards you however, make play, the better PLAY to k m Ps € ec ds Pick up FREE Bin10 go- May Car 16 Green added ante eur Bingo Issue ill appear for an I will in above and below). Other numbers If er, ack RN each of ach drawn will game will each fs winner Priz "S$ Share equalally : = of nt Oe he th week Paper at ew ing Merchants‘ Ee *"nounced Participating In that Week’, 2 ‘Set of Bingo. NeW color sto... colo The Cres. $ Newspaper, it ou obtained Sia, Fema ecnve ye PAPO 1258 Gig Umb address gee PPearj ay, follo ° ake sure ryan, Mame. oF * Phone ny tr b sida Newspaper. there er ISsue card, toneer 123g all wel weekly 2 Winne ea the a Bingo Card3 <ae writeyou on have 5 Prizes, de Pi Pap = ° Ar North a the be availabe * in the sponsg week’s to than Week, of the complete Many ads conTo play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. “Bingo Bugs” | in s number Bingo” tain one or more “Newspaper (shown more S prize, Each och f You in 'S Eq Aumbers Card winners ollowing at cash Prize of iy If there all $200, I “het there Ch a ‘ Sage numbers will share will not ed cards ae must you er, Mutilat cove be Number ingo Determines Ss ° Old Skok;Umbe rs will be dra SPonsor = Road, Highland Pari, bibs So a Newspaper ae Winners of off fj re free! "Ger a sbonser shit W Color Ust 6 ance Hbvactig. a Gime = listeg Sa Bin ' of the Bingo Card 9° ‘Card of iin s changes a = Use be Ch SPaper roup pla can ou a in . - and their families d, nsilias ews ighland ed or delivereg in time Thursday’, ae are not elig: gible Cation, to ‘as in £ any will be scattered through- any one of your out the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on you have a per, newspa the in ing appear those with Bingo Cards ! “Bingo” and you are a winner Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each for latest newspaper week’s list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park 590 Central, Highland Park 20th CENTURY TV ROZAK TV 1848 First St., Highland Park | 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park MORAINE GROCERY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Highland Park—513 VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. of 507 Central, Highland Park - 2701 Central Waukegan Ave., Highwood CRAFTWOOD LUMBER EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood GARNETT & CO. MUTUAL HARDWARE 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland BORCHARDT 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest Park BOUTIN CLEANERS FUEL 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second HARVEY’S St., Highland RECORD SHOP Forest CORNERS Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield FORD PHARMACY LAKE MOTORS First St., Highland E. Illinois, Lake 896 S. Waukegan Park 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 1778 Ave., Highwood 765 Waukegan Park SUNSET FOOD MART © Rd., Deerfield G & G SHOES 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS WHALEN SINGER PRINTING ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 2020 First St., Highland Park "1899 Second St., Highland Park FURNITURE 658 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 7082 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield | Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Religious each class of grades three through six to form a committee to select the subject matter. The repre‘sentatives made sketches following the selection of the Moses theme, and then drawings four by six feet. Teachers, assisted by several professional artists, chose the Art (Continued from page 6) — ~ chose an art work from the cover of one of their colorful Sunday leaflets. This cover depicted two tablets, one in the traditional symbol of the law, and the other the righteous the representing tree, life with its roots in the “heart of one to be used love.” First drawing it on a piece of with pencil, the pupils masonite then cut and cleaned their color choices in tile, and on six Tuesday afternoons after school they dili- tile fitted each and glued gently With the help ing was for the final work. of parents, the draw- then transferred to a wooden backboard which was divided into three sections for easier handling. Tiles were then purchased and cut into various shapes for the children’s use. Under the direction of Mrs. in Guido Tardi and Mrs. Irving Hanig, large the school’s art teachers, the pupils worked throughout the remaining months of the school year, taking turns at laying out the tiles. A its proper position. In like manner, the children of Solel, under patient guidance from the created teachers, art their receiving Moses of mosaic which is Commandments in the foyer of the new the Ten mounted synagogue. to the a gift as ago a year than more Conceived it, in synagogue, turn, was originally inspired by a mosaic hung in the Ravinia School. Sefton Tallman by Mrs. Viewed the Bernstein, Stuart Mrs. and schedule students ‘Co-Arts’ Program from page to the home of By fall, the laying of the tile was complete. The three sections were returned to the synagogue, where they were bound together, framed by Staunton Flanders and Ron Dersmith and grouted by Leonard. Farb, and, finally, mounted. Recently the mosaic received an award for excellence in reform Jewish education in the area of creative arts. Cooperating in the award were the Hebrew Union College’s Jewish Institute of Religion and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Bernard Solel’s religious school Berking, principal, had submitted a report to the judging committee, indicating how the project was handled in the school. At present, plans are under way for illuminating it for better view- Trinity out for Episcopal the deavor six was Mrs. students the with Working Mrs. Hanig. There the students and Mrs. Tardi came each Saturday morning to continue the work. Throughout the procedure, all the colors were chosen by the children themselves. Church weeks of artistic a rewarding D’Angelo. at) throughen- 8) ing. “Since 1855” AIRD & WARNER ~ Lake Foust experience She felt she really got to know her pupils. During the hours that the children spent working closely together on the project, they talked over many of their problems. Discussions of religion brought forth many interesting attitudes. With the completion of the mosaic, plans were made for presentation to the church during Epiphany, the season when the wise men of ancient Biblical times carried ‘their gifts to the infant Jesus. The mosaic when _ properly mounted will hang at the entrance to Towner Hall in the church. Beauty and the places of color are added to worship where the two hang—constant mosaics minders of the love and NATURAL BEAUTY Delightful 8-room New Orleans Colonial on beautiful secluded lot. Carrara marble entry. Living room, family room and ‘breakfast area’ all with sliding doors to lovely patio. Four bedrooms, 2/2 baths, 2-car garage. Full basement. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON re- interest. the children of both church and synagogue feel towards their religion—symbols of reverent devotion. KING-SIZE the synagogue where it received enthusiastic approval. Two children were selected from (Continued out whereby class visited the art room at 15-minute intervals, so that all could have a chance. Since the mosaic was not finished by the time the school year had ended and summer vacation had started, all the materials were to of work of art inspired the women present the idea to the faculty was worked from each transferred REDUCED— LAKE BLUFF Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 ‘bedrooms, 1% baths. Custom-built — brick split-level. All large rooms. Call ELIZABETH GAGE derealized that accomplishment mands more than just a moment’s thought or one session of labor. Within the program the long standing tradition of restriction because of inflexibility has been set aside. Boys who want to learn how to tailor a suit, vest, or shirt and girls who areas given the are plore wish to learn more COOLING! in of furniture refinishing the opportunity to ex- interest these Of areas. course, good classroom conduct is expected in all departments. Yet, because of the nature of the CoArts curriculum a relaxed atmos- phere prevails and the students are encouraged to join in group enterprises. A valuable asset to the program has been the spirit of cooper_ ation and understanding that prevails among classmates as they dis- HIGHLAND PARK COMFORT is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained 7-room ranch home. Large, large living room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., excellent eat. space. 2-car gar. Convenient location. Low 30’s. Call BETTY You can cool two or more rooms with one Carrier Room Air Conditioner A endeavors. cuss their various of respect for the attitude new of opinions and projects tastes, LAKE FOREST others has proven to be a bonus in the social maturation of the students. : With ever increasing enrollment figures, the concept of individual is identification and recognition I Take is attempting to provide the enstimulation, and evalvironment, uation necessary to promote individual growth in all areas of creative endeavor. Special em- phasis on the techniques, thought, is involved craftsmanship and given as much consideration as the finished product in the total evaluation. The concept of the Co-Arts program was initiated by John Bladstudents. Having studied the situation during the 1962-63 school year, he observed that little more than lip service was being given of the total school much planning, it was cided to try a program that “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH de- would provide maximum utilization of the facilities available, and encourage the greatest flexibility to meet the needs of the students. Now, after the initial trial period, the available data indicated that the pro- gram is sound and functional—and a source of pleasure and development to the students who partic- room. SHORE” ng? iS Zi, pro- After biggest s program seemed to be inadequate to fulfill its role in the curriculum. in your e gram. It was at this time that an evaluation of the traditional art ipate I Call BETTY So why hole up in a single room this summer? Cool two or more rooms with one king-size Carrier unit— ct OR PERFORMANCE o£, ) py, holm to revitalize the field of art as a meaningful experience for the facet A home with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some _ lucky ‘homemaker. This well-planned contemporary has a dramatic living room, sep‘ arate dining room, 3 bedrooms. A warm | fireplace in. the family room, 21% ceramic tile baths, completely built-in kitchen with eating space. Separate basement and 2-car garage; all this plus a natural woods. For an appointment to see Take another. Another. The new air-throw capacity of king-size Carrier units provides wall-to-wall cooling through two or more rooms. And their new 18-way air deflectors give you a wider choice of flow patterns than ever—direct the air where you want it... quietly... without drafts or hot spots. often lost in the pursuit of learning. The Co-Arts department of the Edgewood Junior High School this yy GUARANTEES CeMenr on perunn 10 s= gically placed 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—Ea large kitchen with built-ins, lovely cen- Cali NANCY OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS FREE PARKING May 13, 1965 PARK ter hall, comfortable living and dining room, all with that spacious look that studio ceilings give. Asking $29,900. units! LAND PARK 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGH AMPLE st of Tracks FUTURE— HIGHLAND Plenty of room now and conveniently expandable. Choice location on lovely golf course, four bedrooms, 2 baths, or your entire home with several strate- HIGHWOOD RADIO. AND APPLIANCE 7 ‘tilCO. 9 ] : BRIGHT STACEY SULLIVAN Since 1855, A in Real Tradijion Estate = ‘BAIRD & WARNER| ID 2-6260 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 /§ WI 5-1855 AT ALL TIMES Cake Foust it. Thursday, 5 STACEY. Section Two, + | e �‘ (==) Breoniog —TQMY Jewelry and Rings Your Bring eee Teens We Check Them FREE. |...... In. Yi I. H. NEMEROFF | MASON Berg — Hilarious! JIM and Bob : — Contemporary Jazz Hootnamny Quartet Every Thu. Sunday ; ; ers at 4 Nite |in Open Thurs. thru Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Facilities for Private Parties © Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. 400 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS A Highland Park Tel.“ IDlewood 2-0630 f A a5 ee e co et own our oe 4 diamond THIS WEEK'S Our inmen ta este: setting. “LAWRENCE _— EDENS FRIDAY, ARABIA” 5-4445 Cary GRANT LESLIE CARON About an 8-year-old mathematical genius who — | writes love-letters to a French Movie Queen ! !! , << or R 'USTLER a HU THE ete HIT! JACKIE 7:15 COMING: Sophia R MAY Marcello 21st Mastroianni STYLE” ITALIAN s Stouffer e HAG : A RITRPPACURE- i prsernecieme Showings |e e m e T A | 1g E S U O H T TEN NEW HIGHLAND Tues.-Fri. at PARK “DELICATE Open Every Tuesday & Thursday at 12:30 p.m. : JERRY saa with members of the original ANN MOLLY oe = San MAY ers Shopping Center Ga OLD ORCHARD — 11 ERED dR Bn ? se AS Rik EN ang, A PARAMO Sc onihay ox eat Sune #1 5:41 Thursday, May eae = 40 4 » PICON , ; sien Mises Margret iui “re ce “ Sheldean ristopher (Adults reais Gene SEASON | BOBBY HER 18 admitted) JANE (% Country Club 4 Wrrw 0 plore ese BEAN no one JANE ‘OMRD* withers WITHERS (Regular $4.75 plush reserved seats) 7 SHOWS ONLY $28.00! YOU SAVE $5.25 TICKET BUYERS RECEIVE PREFERENTIAL SEATING SUN. thru THURS. 8:30 P.M. ae Meg GYPSY under heer RYDELL -_ RAYBURN | ORSON EB) Only . . . Positively ; es ees Wrote starrin Ss Ss 2 JAMES DARREN CaN yb re | ae : ; t |, music. by Jerry Herman. compose DOROTHY COLLINS “4 os <a a: ae p.m. The King and | milk 2-2 honey siso staring JAMES MITCHELL E cast June 29—July BLYTH = : Broadway 1:15-3 Morena: rchard WYMORE June 15-27 == lou CARNIVAL me ee : . PATRICE _ORBACH Shows Information & Reservations Phone ORchard 9-1500 NEW STARS... NEW MANAGEMENT ZINA ae For NEW LAVISH BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS—NEW SETS AND STAGING * ® DELINQUENT” — 16-20 sseatipeneseniniiiainataiamvemnciiin MARVING GLASS . DON A. WORTMAN present A SPECTACULAR SE¢SON OF OUTSTANDING MUSICAL COMEDIES June 8th—ONE WEEK ONLY 1 p.m. SUN.-THURS. OPENS JUNE 8th (Mail Orders NOW!) —Z 7 and 9 Saturday at 5:15-7:15-9:15 \¢ a Apt CiniIL by THE AD GiPl To Informal Fashion Luncheon Fashi ormal Luncheon _> beet bringS een to the beach EL\ =f Orchard Old 11-15 MAY TUES.-SAT. cron invites you... ——___—_—_—— NE NZ & : “Hustler” 5:30 & 9:45 ——-- FRIDAY, Loren “MARRIAGE “Hustler” 7:45 Weeknites—’Brigitte’” 6:00 & 10.00. “Hustler’” 5:30 & 10:00 Sat.—’Brigitte’” 2:00-3:45-7:50. Sun.—“Brigitte’” 2:00-3:45-7:50. :40-5:00-7:10-9:30 P.M. & 9:20 P.M. GLEASON Marriage Italian Style FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 2,000 CARS! || : FREE PARKING FOR CARS: | & Sunday : Saturday & Weekdays a aie | FEATURE TIMES: NE AUL PAY | TECHNICOLOR® HOWARD TREVOR 21st MAY FRIDAY, Goose’ 'FaTHerR prac SW (90: oe TECHNICOLOR™ A Granox Company Production Be Our Guest For Coffee wMAN —— 14th Cary GRaNT Leslie CATON Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE MAY == 60: 14 — FOR ONE WEEK FRIDAY, MAY ] Friday] : oe OF easctnce COOL ENANSTON ne eS hg HIGHLAND PARK a) 6 Ul - THEATRE ‘Have your diamonds set :n modern settings. Payments arranged. Highwood ; Pp ; nte ‘ (OFFER ENDS JUNE 8) ‘SAT. 6:45 P.M.; SUN. 5 P.M. FRI. 8:30 P.M. SAT. 9:45 P.M. IN ee ee eaeRVED. oe oe TIE yhee ie ahr ntg Ie THEATRE PARTIES... BENEFITS... . : TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Tenthouse Theatre Boxoffice . . Sank . of Highland Park or by mail order. Make checks and money orders payable ON to: TENTHOUSE THEATRE 3 cS aS BOX 277, € HIGHLAND ee agy Si FOR ID SUBURBS: RESERVATION. g 2-1160 PARK, CABO ILLINOIS INFORMATION PHONE: CHICAGO DIRECT RO Drive North or South on Skokie Highway U.S. 41 to West me Ly Pars pS “sant 6 park Avenue East ', mile aetna _ Section Two, Page 12 Park. The Tenthouse PADDED PLUSH SEATS ACRES Ve aes in Highland from Skokie OF FREE PARKING > is about vs a iy a THE HISTORIC ROUTE 53 VILLAGE ONE MILE OF LONG WEST OF GROVE ROUTE 83 Food Expetly Pupured and Graciously Serwed | Q »§ »§ Luncheon, week }@ t week days Dinner, 2 Dinner, Sundays 5 OFOR RESERVATIONS a OOD ee e days f 11:30-3 ? »§ M from 6 P.M. {J> 12 Noon }§ from Closed Mondays ; amet ; DAILY FEE GOLF 13, 1965 �‘ NOW CELEBRITY NIGHT FRANK AMOROSI EVERY TRIO WEDNESDAY. AND GUESTS DALE LIND, ENTERTAIN! Available for Weddings, Banquets and Parties — the new Cotillion Room and Crystal Room Chicagoland’s Newest Restaurant and When You Hear The Magic Words... Show times . . . weekdays’ 9 and 12; weekends 9, 12, 2:30. ilion- cararncine 3-6040, 3-6041 Take Hwy. 41 North to Old Skokie Road turn-off at Park City (just West “VM HUNGRY” EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD HEAD FOR — — EXIT WEST — NORTHBROOK, ILL. Just 19 minutes from Chicago’s Loop : (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 BIG VA © (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 Program Friday, '§ RESTAURANT Julie 1168 Walt Disney's THE ‘BIG Z 489 WAUKEGAN AVE. RT. 42 and SHERIDAN RD. Weekdays— 1:00, 3:20, 10:30 Sat. 8:10, & Sun.— 12:15, 10:10 Ave., Wilmette AL 6-3312 5:45, 2:50, 5:15, NOTICE !! SATURDAY OPEN AND 11:30 Highwood —ID 3-0123 7:45, auiL FORNO Aad / SUNDAY A.M. MATINEE DAILY Acres of Free Parking “9400 SKOKIE |Phone ORchard Eat As You Are and In Your Car Come “MARY POPPINS” Restaurant Wilmette Dyke in Home Cooked Meals Bob's Andrews, Dick Van 3 FOR FAMOUS BURGERS Starting May 14 SPECIAL SHOWING! in Wilmette! ~ Now DELIVERY BLVD. ; Sun., Noon They’re Fresher ID 3-0354| Just Call HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noonto 7 a.m. 4-5300 Better, Because to 12 For IL FORNO PIZZA 588 le '@ These are four words dear to the hearts of North Shore families who enjoy chicken with an ex-. traordinary Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays flavor. (We also have RIBS — SHRIMP — PERCH — ; HAMBURGERS — and lots of other goodies. ). only $1.50 Carry-outs are our specialties, but we have a remarkably quiet and well-appointed dining room if you want to eat with us. 4:30-8:00 YOUR WILL TIME 11:30-8:00 CALL US CARRY-OUT ORDER BE READY BY THE YOU GET HERE! ID 3-2800 There's so-0-o-o much to enjoy at NIPPERSINK this summer © Afternoon cocktail dancing — e Tennis, Boating, Swimming— Water Ski School, Bicycling, © Attractive accommodations © Delicious full course meals - @ Private 18-hole golf course @ Floor show and dancing nightly © Free group lessons— golf, ~ Softball — © Complete children’s program for all ages —~ Specials (4 Any days - -- poner zy PN Ju School's U on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway Heres 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. ES +e 2 aetn FREE AND CHILDREN under a Bargain: : 20th to Friday, 4.50 daily, per GOLF 17 years, every day! only . 1 en sharing | s, wh day, inc luding 3 meal per ; 5 coe room with parents. . *Sorry! Sold out june Lo Use the access roads from Brad- Phone or write for low, low rates and brochure ley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa KOPPER <= =< KETTLE _Right at the southwest corner of Rt. 22 (Half Day Rd.) and Rt. 41 (Skokie Hwy.), in Highland Pk. When You Kare Too Much To Kook! 13, 1965 | will be _and the 3rd y 5th Jul , ay g Mond ((adult or " on rs pe 3rd Avg. 1, the rini at Nippersink vite 2 adults | chi a e ti; and en tit free ill be our gues y tel olu abs each day) she meals 2 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Thursday, May Hot, Prompt Delivery 3-for-2" SPECIAL! SAT. ‘TIL 2 A.M. _ KOPPER KETTLE © BROASTED CHICKEN Children Fast, Piping Roger Williams Highland Park NOW OPEN only $250 eee: AND OUR GO-GO GIRLS Lounge MA GMD — THIS WEEK'S — APPEARING PHIL | TUCKER Dale Lind and Stewart Alper invite you to elegant dining at its incomparable best. Dinners served from 4 p.m. nightly except Monday. After-Theatre Menu from 10 p.m. Entertainment nightly. Nippersink Manor resort JUST 65 MILES FROM CHICAGO * GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN CHICAGO OFFICE — 221 N. LaSalle St./Phone 346-1268 Page 35 a �Fanny. Column. Written by Fanny is persistence of a smoker only commendable thing The the about him; mind diseased a of sistence coming as it does from diseased breathing. But this kind of persistence is beautiful just as the persistence of cancer is beautipersist . to those who ful evidence . the -despite all .. . does create that smoking cancer. Dr. Heim. while strolling Thoughts to Dempster along McCormick bemy Skipper with Street dog, Shepherd German loved who accompanies me. I breathe God-given the all of deeply are lungs my until oxygen filled and practice deep breathof a means as ing exercises When blood. the oxygenating oxygenated... is blood the one feels a great surge of enerfrom being one’s filling gy I always have a head to toe. body full of energy and when I jump out of bed after four hours of restful sleep ... I am raring to go. And the only time I really “give out” is possibly around ten PM if I have had a very arduous, strenuous day of a I need is all Then work. catnap of ten or fifteen minutes and I am again recharged for My intense a few more hours. me _ intense to means work daily My joy. and pleasure on always I are and chores camagood of absolute terms raderie .. . and this I attribute to the fact that I have absolute And energy. and good health lines. these along thinking is said Dr. Swartz. a jects we are interested but in my _ this explore it restaurant week (and I mean man sized portions as my girls can attest). I eat three hearty meals daily but never eat in between except to have a snack of a 3 sweet roll or two with the world which 103 was coffee quoted in the and the various Cantonese Buffet Sheridan Highland the, food we eat does not give taking. Road Park 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 olenty of fres parking FRI.-THURS. MAY ONE : are the accompanyists for the choir. pure beef HAMBURGERS Three of the choir’s members are on the teaching staff at Green Bay School. They are: Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop, Mrs. Arthur Krill, and Miss Fran Pelly. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ROYAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL presents A ROMULUS/ JACK CLAYTON PRODUCTION ANNE BANCROFT: BR ‘PEACOCK’S ae Bar GARDEN ROOMS Es Mason Pump RESTAURANT CHILDREN’S MENU $ ] served with Stewart's &5 Complete Dinners Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Coffee or rich Peacock’s Milk Shakes -WILMETTE—Garden Rooms * 100 Skokie Blvd..North of Old Orchard Shopping Center Feature Eater Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:15-6:10-8:10-10:15 Sun.—2:20-4:45-7:10-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 SAT. “5S * 1602 N. Sheridan MAY CHILDREN‘S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only WEEKS IN A BALLOON” Plus on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops ¢ 910 Sherman Ave. ¢ 2920 Central St. ° 2144. Ashland Ave. 15 *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar Qe FHA2Q Cartoons *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 -at!’ OUTDOOR North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl.—234-2106 or 234-2107. GRAYSLAKE et 70 & 2 ENDS THURS. MAY 13 “THE KILLERS” _& “FANNY HILL” Friday, May 14 thru Thursday, FRI.-THURS. May 20 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — Two on One Program — 2 No. “THE No. 1— PUMPKIN EATER” (For Adults) MAY 14-20 ‘JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! 2— “DEAR HEART” in black and white In Black & White Starring Anne Bancroft —her performance won for her Best Starring—Glenn Ford, Geraldine Page, Actress Award at the Cannes Film FesAngela Lansbury tival “Music by Henry Mancini Co-starring—Peter Finch and James Mason SCHEDULE— SCHEDULE— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.— Weekdays & Saturday Eve.— 9:00, one showing 7:00, one showing se Sine se acaedy Moar : SEAN CONNERY.z, 07" ia IAN FLEMING'S ‘GOLDFINGER" TECHNICOLOR “sercoses ne UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE Plus- Co-Feature “13 GHOSTS” With Charles Herbert — A Horror Comedy | GReenleaf 5-8686 Syslog May 21—"MARRIAGE ITALIAN oe CLASSIFICATION | May 28—"“CIRCUS WORLD” Adult June 11—"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE” / THUY Deluxe S World Famous Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center Page 36 Call 433-3150 Saturday Children’s Matinee from 2 to 4 : STREET 14-20 WEEK Best Actress Award at the Cannes Film Festival. : ANY SIMPSON a dies CATERING a” SERVICE (Sundays) Ig 1601 AS) organs uS proper nourishment unless it is oxygenated by breathing deepnly of all the God-given oxygen which is ours for poe papers as saying that her great . 1908 lies all function impaired by the poisons smokers accumulate. Is it any wonder, said Dr. Heim, that man lacks vitality and strength and dies decades before his time . . . because his smoking habits do not carry the pure oxygenated blood to all parts of his body to build up and replenish it every minute that he lives. The most impor.tant health requisite is oxygen in order that the body processes may function properly. Even at four PM. I do not know fatigue or headaches. Dr, Katheryn Swartz who is; an _ alert Businessmen’s Lunches Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service , Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 in. Last week he told me that the mind can induce paralysis and death may be even caused by hysteria where a _ non-existent disease or condition is imagined. Dr. Heim said that nine out of ten humans walk their short walk through life... half asleep because they are drugged by the bromides and the nicotine of cigarettes ... sapping up all the strength that lies dormant. Man has acquired the ability to blow himself and his planet’ to pieces but he lacks the sense to look inward because his gaze has been centered on the external and finite things of this world. Man has yet to know the joy of the complete attainment and understanding on how to . cooking too. Cream and sugar go into my coffee. Fresh fruits and vegetables and plenty of meat make up my daily diet. Being of Italian parentage, I really enjoy spaghetti. Someone asked me last night how often. I eat spaghetti. I had spaghetti three times for dinner Thursday, May 20 at 8:15 p.m., the North Shore Chamber Choir is presenting a concert under the auspices of the Green Bay School P.T.A. The concert will be at the school—1936 Green Bay road, in the small auditorium. Carol Hyman (Mrs. Phillip), 962 Judson, director of the choir, is on the staff of District No. 107. She |is also a lecturer on the faculty of Mundelein College in Chicago. The program will cover the range of choral music, with groups of sacred numbers, madrigals, spirituals, contemporary and folk songs. The choir draws its members Be A Guest from all the northern suburbs and At Your the north side of Chicago. Highland Own Party | Parkers who sing with the group include: Dr. Burton Green, 2120A St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, 1937 Second street; Mrs. We Bring EveryPaul Moroz, 949 Wade; Mrs. D. G. . thing And Take Schneider, 1156 Ridgewood drive; it Away When Mrs. James Snyder, 1324 Arbor; The Party’s | Mrs. Howard Sweig, 361 Ridge Over... |road; Mrs. Robert Tarrel, 542 Sumac; Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop, 532 Burton. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Moroz in God and worries about noth- ing. The secret of great energy and long life is acquiring the art of resting the mind and the power of dismissing from it all care. He loves spaghetti and comes from Milwaukee once or twice a month to eat it and to chat with me about sub- breathe, is 150 and e © , home weight At Green Bay School CUISINE Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant chicken Dr. Benjamin Heim, 92 years young, attributes his health and youthful appearance (he looks a young 60) to the fact that he walks two miles daily... drinks wine with every meal . eats only the freshest and, best food he can buy... trusts is all firm, solid flesh, no flab-~ biness anywhere, despite my age. eS dinner I am a bread and butter gal who uses plenty of butter not only in all of my cooking at My DV GLOLENNDe dinner and some of her favorite port wine. She has a continued zest for life . . . and always has one glass of wine with all of her meals. “I don’t smoke and I don’t approve of “smoking,” hidden within one. Man, he said, is drained and empty and full of backaches and pains because every cell in his body is crying out for oxygen and certain cells begin to atrophy and do not function properly because they lack the oxygen they need. Smokers always deplete their oxygen intake and the circulation, respiration, digestion, are below par. And as the power of force is transmitted from the brain to all parts of the body by means of the nerves ... the heart beats, the blood circulates, the lungs ~dieted. a me ae North Larzzar favorite my health and energy are good because I have refused to let the doctors make a guinea pig of me while they are deciding what is causing so many deaths by heart attacks, etc. They are new out with coming forever quickl as just and theories revising them or changing their choleswhether about minds terol is the cause of heart atI knew always that tacks, etc. obesity itself does not kill . . irrespective of what they. say. huge many too known Have people with huge appetites who lived beyond 80. I have never re pt) EDT CANTONESE-AMERICAN energy and health has come (1) deep breathing; (2) from: rising at 6 AM; (3) moderation in everything; (4) her but this is the per- N.S. Chamber Choir In May 20 Concert at RY AVN & “DR. NO” mene — phate (Ps ART LEAGUE ‘isolate show eS INGRID BERGMAN “THE VISIT” Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Fair Housing Is One Of Five Interest Areas Of Leaguers The League of Women of 15 members to its 32nd '’ New Administrator ~ At H.P. Hospital Robert Voters of Highland Park sent a delegation biennial convention in Springfield. Fair housing is one of five areas of interest to which the 76 Leagues in Illinois will give attention in the next two years. Placed on the study and action program were welfare services to children, constitutional revision, protection of the individual in his civil rights and liberties, improvement of election laws, and continued support of the new Judicial Article. In the welfare field, the 396 delegates at the convention voted to Hien and protection of reduced resstudy services for family planning, idcence requirements for voting for programs and plans of the new U.S. President and Vice-President. Department of Family Services, and The League reaffirmed support for legislation carrying facilities available to judges in implementing the intent of the judicial dealing with juvenile cases with out special emphasis on the [Illinois amendment. The final session of the convenYouth Commission. The League renewed its stand on tion called on the League of Womthe best method of amending the en Voters of the United States to Constitution is by constitutional adopt an emergency study item on the national level on reapportionconvention and directed additional study to the Revenue Article as ment. The Tennessee League prewell as continued support for an- sented a proposal and urged supof Leagues throughout the nual sessions of the legislature, the port short ballot, and protection of the judicial amendment. - Under an item on protection of the individual in his civil rights and liberties, the convention voted continued support of legislation to equalize employment to equitable their meeting Wednes- Bruce Grant, Goldman, cooperation Public Li- with the North Shore Center, is the setting for an extensive exhibit of the work of senior citizens in this area in recognition of the nationally proclaimed Senior Citizens Month. It offers interesting examples of the use of leisure time in retire- representation.” to reside in Highland ment years. wag ~y Nea: Park. It brings into focus the opportunities for self expression in a wide variety of media. . The exhibit will be open to the public six days a week during the month of May, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat- urday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Attend this series of free lectures brought to you day, April 28, Cub Scouts of Pack No. 234 began signing up new Bobcats. Bobcat pins were awarded to David Weiner, Mark Everds, Stuart Klein, David Levenfeld, Bobby Borden, Martin Styer, Robert Pohn, Edward in of you learned more about buying stock? registra- Receives pack brary, Park native Isn't it time - New Bobcats; Watch Rope, Knot Tying Show At Showcases Highland a opportunities permanent Pack 234 Drisner The Work Of Senior Citizens During May The Drisner, = ment-of a central election authority, certification of election judges, of Library country for “study apportionment in state legislatures and. the US. Congress including the protection of each citizen’s constitutional right (FEP) and opposition to negativelyworded loyalty oaths and textbook censorship. _ Delegates confirmed League’s position in support of improved election laws and procedures, establish- protection | Robert E. Racine, Wisconsin, assumed the duties of an assistant administrator of the Highland Park Hospital May 1. A Business Administration grad_uate of Spencerian College, Milwaukee, Drisner holds a Masters Degree in Hospital Administration from the Medical College of Vir¥ ginia in Richmond. His thesis, written while serving administrative residence at his H.P. Hospital, treated ‘Factors Contributing to the Successful Opeeration on an Intensive Care Unit.” : Drisner will share the duties of assistant administrator with Donald J. Giesen. Married, the father of a year-old daughter, Drisner plans Todd Chris by Witter, “the people who dig g make your money work harder." Knowles, Boden, deep to help Mit- chell Dresser, Bruce Shapiro, Bruce Boruszak, Jeffrey Paull, Michael Lazarus and James Grant. These Bobcats will begin working immediately for their Wolf Badge. The Cub Scouts were treated to a Rope and Knot Tying Demonstration by the Weblos Den with Bernie FREE LECTURE SERIES ON: “FUNDAMENTALS OF INVESTING” — — to help everyone . from to Shapiro Eugene by prepared pass their Boy Scout Tenderfoot Test. Wolf Badges were awarded to David Weiner and John. Boden. Gold and Silver Arrow Awards went to Carl Baskin, Ronald Lakin, Weiner and David . both beginners and those who already are investing . . . in his effort to get more Klieman, Stuart Miller, David Shapiro, Ed Pohn and David Kidenberg participating. These boys are being David designed every investment dollar. The lectures will be delivered by Thomas C. Clark, an account executive with Dean Witter & Co. Each lecture will last about an hour, followed by a half-hour discussion period. For reservations, phone RA 6-7200. Plotkin. John Boden also received his Bear a received Weiss Victor Award. Badges Service Star and Denner were awarded to Murray Burnstein, DATES: Tuesdays, May 18, 25; June 1, 8 Select from Leonard Klein, David Weiner and David Behm. The Cub Scouts will be playing baseball during summer vacation TIME: 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. 150 varieties for fall delivery at the Westridge School. The exact time and day will be announced at| the May 26 pack meeting. PLACE: Deerpath Inn Lake Sports Car Found Forest A red 1962 Austin-Healy Sprite stolen the night of April 30 from Peter G. Powell of 500 Margate terrace, Deerfield, was found by Highland Park police the next night DEAN WITTER & Co. in the woods south of Sherwood School. — The hood had been walked on, the windshield kicked in, tail-light lens kicked off, top slashed, dash- Members New York Stock Exchange e Pacific Coast Stock Exchange May 13, 1965 (Rt. 22) 42A (Waukegan Rd.) Deerfield, Hlinois CE 4-2030 board kicked and the car had been. backed into something, police said. Six latent fingerprints on the car were developed. Thursday, 2000 Half Day Rd. 1 Mile West of Rt. at the sign of the YELLOW ee ee ee ee ae TULIP Page oy segs. 37 > �Attends Annual Aviation Medical Service Meeting Doctor : : eo ace Memorial monument at ~ ASIAN TOUR site oe of ee : ag e : ee Ce ye ee children’s . ee s Gig PES : ee suicide. ; Used Car Lots, Kimonos, Raw Fish: _ East, West Coexist on Okinawa By a As Lake you read Michigan John along the shores of of Okinawa, this far away island may have a romantic | South Pacific image for you. Un- / accustomed as I am to destroying -such wonderful fantasies, allow me to tell you a bit about this island | of 900,000 Okinawans and 100,000 _ Americans. The plane descended on the Naha (capital city) airport and hundreds of U.S. parked along the the airport to the road was lined gas stations, | bars. | we passed air force craft runways. From city center the with used billboards car and lots, snack ‘It wasn’t until I got on the main street that I found a Japanese flavor. This consisted of a few _kimono-clad elderly women, camera and Osushi (raw fish) shops, _ food and clothes markets and nat- Muriel The district for the whites appeared a bit more materialistic with more expensive bars and restaurants, though I am in no position to compare the qualities of the female, nocturnal company frequenting these establishments. ted suicide extreme - (rather shame than for face the deserting the Imperial cause by surrender) when _ the battle became happier and pleased with Okinawa than those I met in Korea. I didn’t pital, devoted dren with find much resentment here. Americans seem to get along with the daily not even incidents paying though of cab our there are countrymen fares or getting Defensively and economically the U.S. presence here seems very beneficial for Japan and Okinawa. Politically and culturally the: present situation leaves much to be desired. _ Kawa and Koza to name two) have been built simply out of the growing U.S. population here. Americans live in western style dwellings while the local inhabitants prefer their tatami matted floors. Much of the Americaniza- | tion here -has taken the form of ees restaurants, bars and cabarets serving the soldiers. _ Though racial prejudice is slowly - being overcome in our armed services, the town of Koza is divided into two Page “social” 38 or amusement to be rubbing ulation. It is sionaries true and off on the local popthat the Christian United mis- States Information Service are working hard to develop the more positive qualities of our western culture. It seems that perhaps Okinawa is destined to be the strategic military outpost it is today. The problem of sovereignty is a political one whereas many on the island seem quite content with the favorable materialistic rise brought about by the tremendous spending here. After two months a Patti Santi To Tour LaRabida be entertained at luncheon in the hospital and participate in the Tenth Anniversary Annual Meeting honoring the organization’s founder, Mrs. Roland Frieder of Chicago. Okinawans, _. Ariz. I’m told that it is rather ‘‘quiet’’ The island is governed by U.S. with Okinawan _asThe memories of the war are in- supervision _ delibly imprinted on the popula- sistance. American dollars are filland clothing chil_ tion here, especially with the con- ing stomachs | tinued presence of the many USS. dren, but because of inevitable influences any foreign military: oc| defense units. _ Traveling north of Naha one cupants have on its hosts, many of finds equally beautiful rugged the more negative or earthy charcoastline scenery with pastoral acteristics of the U.S. military seem _ huge air force, marine or army inStallations. Several towns (Ichi- of Tucson, now because thousands of troops have been sent to Viet Nam. But there are replacements presently coming from Hawaii. I spoke to several servicemen and on the whole they appear much hopeless. areas inland often interrupted by J. Berry A special tour of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 19, by Dr. Burton J. Grossman, Medical Director, for members of the North Shore Committee of Children’s Aid of La Rabida. Fol- into minor squabbles. sMost Okinawans would prefer -urally a lightly tanned population to be reunited with Japan, but ually a head below mine. they also fear losing considerable - South of Naha are found some economic support if the Amercans beautiful hills, farm villages with were to leave. In addition, Okinaheavy straw roofs and the sites of wans are not pure Japanese. There - graves of thousands from the ter- are definite strains from China, rifying battles of Okinawa in 1945. since the island was ruled by China There were several monuments .before Japan took over control. _ dedicated to the hundreds of school - children acting as nurses for the injured. These teenagers commit- Colonel) N.S. Committee Newmann areas. (Lieutenant Jules L. Whitehill, of 455 Sheridan road, was among 400 active and non-active duty reserve officers of the Air Force Medical Service attending the recent 36th Annual International Aerospace Medical Association meeting in New York City. Doctor Whitehill participated in a series of programs that revealed the latest advancements in the medical aspects of aviation and space travel. He also took part in a symposium of key Air Force medical reservists. The doctor is deputy commander of the 640th U. S. Air Force Reserve Hospital at O’Hare International Airport, Ill. The doctor, whose sister, Mrs. Leopold Bleich, resides at 800 West End avenue, New York City, is director of medical education at Mount Sinai Hospital of Chicago. He earned his B.S. degree at City College of New York and his M.D. degree at New York University College of Medicine. Doctor Whitehill, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha, is married to the former defense of wandering lowing La the tour Rabida, the members will a non-sectarian to the rheumatic care hos-| | of fever, chil- rheu- matoid arthritis, nephrosis. nephritis, ulcerative colitis and and other connective tissue disease, is located at East 65th street and the Outer Drive. The North Shore Committee of Children’s Aid was organized during the past year to offer North Shore residents an opportunity to participate in the philanthropic| work of Children’s Aid, which in its ten years of existence, has con- tributed $500,000 to La Rabida. Mrs. Howard Minn, chairman of the North Shore Committee, has announced the group’s adoption of a Paper Project as their fund raising vehicle. Monogrammed paper napkins, coasters, matches and guest towels in a large variety of colors are available. Members interested in transpor- tation to the hospital for the tour and luncheon should contact Mrs. Robert Winter, ID 2-1414. Officers of the recently formed group, in addition to Mrs. Minn, are Mesdames Robert Winter, 1414 Green Bay road, co-chairman; Lawrence Kahn, 103 Green Bay road, treasurer; Norman Weil, 479 Pleas- ant, recording secretary; and John Adelsdorf, Evanston, corresponding secretary. The steering committee consists of Mesdames Daniel Abrams, Block, 813 1469 Epstein, Miles, and Highland; Sheridan Lincolnwood; Evanston Saul road; and Shapiro, Ronald Charles Allan Walter Orner Candy & Fashion Full Sandy Baldi Show House Has For Women’s Club Night It was at the a fullhouse Highwood in attendance Women’s Club Fashion show last week at the Community Center. Models brackets showed in all age off the finery that was available in local stores. Billie’s (adult and clothing), children’s stylings by Celebrity. DeBartolo The Julie was show as the the got stage Ann jack-in-the Robert’s fashions) (boy’s with Mrs. hairPeter moderator. off to curtains Campagni a fast start parted and burst out of a box. Chicago. in a most fascinating, beautiful and troubled area of the world, I now return to Japan’s ancient capitol of Kyoto, in time for the well known cherry blossom season. I’ll tell you about that next. The opening phase of the show displayed children’s fashions which was ings. followed by the Adult fashions teen set styl- brought up the final portion of the presentation. Julie Ann Campagni Thursday, May 13, 1965 Leet �The Americana Historical FIRST OF A SERIES OF 12 The Declaration of Independence } A Completely legible facsimile of © ‘he precious original in size: 14 by 16 Inches, The Heritage and Birthright of Every Child in America . . . Suitable for Framing. Pioneer Newspapers recommends every immortal word for quiet reading, reverence and ThankGodfulness . and suggests you start your Americana collection now. We offer these magnificent histcrical documents as a public service of Pioneer Newspapers. There are 12+in all... | now available to our readers. These documents are the birthright of every American... on rich, heavy parchment which icoks and actually FEELS old just like able pers tail. pon the cherished originals. Availonly with Pioneer Newspacoupon . . never sold at reStart collecting now. Use coubelow Series of 12 Includes . Declaration of Independence ° Oo ONonhwn The Bill of Rights ONLY 3(\c POSTPAID EACH The Star Spangled Banner Prayers of Peter Marshall History of CS: Flag Battlefields of Revolution World Pilgrims Knew Map Portraits of the Presidents . Lincoln's Gettysburg Address BY PIONEER SERVICE NEWSPAPERS, me eS A PUBLIC INC. . Constitution . Etching of the U.S.S. U.S.A. BonHomme Richard 12. Etching U.S.S. Old ‘ . with All the Richness and Beauty of the Cherished Originals! or ‘ ° c/o pi Ridagies as Fl Money Onder as FRAMING , 3 “Ve e AT Fy . z E3 ° oe : wsiniaBaanacmcibond Uoup ‘Wore 5 silo : |__#1 The Declaration of Independence i i I ose = I Address; CH [Vewspapers . ee ee ee sr eee ee eee eee : BE ain a Dr goer AR oo3,.29 rs 5 i 13, 1965 ee | Please Print VERNON REVIEW 1 per set 12 at $3 ee me ie oe eee LEgy VS : Thursday, May sets of Inc, Dee T DEERFIELD REVIEW a HIGHWOOD NEWS PARK NEWS LVorrn ia : | Documents at 30c Each Make Check or M.O. Payable to Be For Home, Office, Club, Post, School, Public Building | < .....4 “Please send Please send... 2... FOR 2 "es Check " . ITABLE j 2 aS, {J “©. SU 2 NE A eae Merri Pop WieMrs. aa I cic oe ee as re Please Allow ar Se me Sachs lat ga PERE vo Mee ees cee ee as eae ; bey ae eal i i ae Se OTaTe, eee LONG 10 Days for Delivery 1 ' l ge = ee eee Page 39 % u Crafted of Heavy, Antiqued Parchment ——-~~~—.MAIL THIS COUPON--~----- 1 4 A Series of Historical Documents Which Look Old and FEEL Old! lronsides �Coming urban Writers’ meeting, Park Recreation Center. Events Tuesday, Highland Highland Thursday, May 13—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. _ hursday, - Highland May Park ing, Highland Center. 13—7:30 Stamp Park meet- of 108 Recreation — 7:30 p.m.— Education p.m.—Board Ee 18—8 May ; neti 18 The 20-year-old student met with Cadet William I. Rau, son of Mr.| Park Plan Commission, | | and Mrs. Ben W. Rau of 1535 Knoll- | other AFROTC cadets from more Park City Hall. Tidedwy. p.m.—, Club May Cadet Represents Squadron At Air Society Conclave Highland School ’ 3 meeting, District ¢ Red NO. | ciety’s wc Oak . School 17th | - |clave Annual National ei in Washington, D. Con-| aims and policies univerSociety and Air his Arnold | than 170 U. S. colleges at the so-| sities to discuss Arnold | wood lane, represented Air Society Squadron for event included Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert, General Thomas S. Power, retired: commander of the Strategic Air Command and General Bernard A. Schriever, commander of the Air Force Systems Command. the coming | C. | year. Named For ‘Hap’ Arnold Tuesday, May 18—8 p.m.—North| (Cadet Rau, a student at the Uni- | Shore Yacht club sailing course, | versity of Virginia, is one of more The society, established in 1947, Thursday, May 13—8 p.m.—High- || Highland Park Recreation Center. | than 6,000 members of the honor- | Wednesday, May 19—soard of| ary military society for outstanding | was named for General of the Air | land Park Stamp Club, Highland | Park Recreation | Education Center. Thursday, May 13—8 p.m.—High School District No. 107|U. S. Air Force Reserve | Training Corps (AFROTC) -| meeting. Turn “Hard Officer | Force H. H. “Hap” Arnold. Speakcadets.|ers and guests at the Washington to the Want-Ad -to-find’” money-saving section for there at items prices! Jand Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. Friday, May 14—Ravinia Garden Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Saturday, May 15—8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, Highland Park Recreation Center. _ Monday, May WHERE I CAN BE DONE 17—noon—Rotary club luncheon meeting, Hotel Moraine. Monday, May 17 — 3:30 p.m. — Family Service of South Lake County board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, May 17—6:30 wanis dinner meeting, Park Recreation Center. p.m.—KiHighland Monday, May 17—7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District meeting, Administration office. Monday, May 17—8 p.m.—North Shore Men’s Garden Club directors’ meeting. Monday, May 17— 8:30 p.m.— County Line chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. Tuesday, May 18—10 a.m.—Sub- ‘LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc - Outstanding ee William O. Heath, 201 Michigan avenue, Highwood, vice chairman of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, ; Alumnus will receive the Presentation of the award will be made by Dean David B. Truman of Columbia College, a former Chicago area resident and_ distinguished political scientist. Dr. Truman, who will be in Chicago to address Columbia.alumni Office and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations at a joint meeting that evehing, also will address the luncheon group. ONE — 885 cok wieies FREE a SCREENS ESTIMATES a BRUNO ID 2nd n & LA ID 2-9809 PERTS E DISPOSAL FRED BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS Call Us! Coating : e pili ania werent To Bishi POWER SPRAYING ec EXPERTS: Septic 433-1622 & 546-2292 Member: Hiahland Park Chamber Road Basins Tanks and Pumped Service Is Our Quality Dependable Phones: ineetiins At A Savings Catch TREE 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL ee ee WING’S TRIMMING we> te pe 2-4553 1683 Now Is The Time To Spray SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! ORI UREL PARK HIGHLAND KS Conversion M. . INSURED LINERS . ROOFING—Asphalt ; TREE Cleaned ; Stainless Steel for Gas ~ service motor ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 2& sem 447 Roger Williams FIREPLACES CHIMNEY comp let . PM.” : reeN . 16AMT 24367) ES vSis SUNDAYS? Road oa TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls : BASEMENT—Waterproofing : & yf reasin TUCKPOINTING & ~ ARNIE’S SHELL ines Piewn' k Deerfield Repaired —{f, TOYS Measure and Install REPAIR 945-0035 CHIMNEYS — UNDERGROUND” GARBAGE CANS Nursery West est Deerfield Deertie HOUSEWARES Slevscrocn: tS and ROAD SERVICE STOP STORE tet us po iT NEEDS We P Dean’s Award for outstanding alumni service to Columbia University at a special Columbia University Alumni Ciub luncheon at noon Thursday, May 13, in the Standard Club, 320 South Plymouth court. GARDEN e Established ay YOUR if Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years of Commerc toate es PURE SPRING THE Only WATER JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR So Drink Soids SESE MOUNTAIN Coolers & SPARKLING Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... 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Pattern Type of Group | Place Setting ye El Grandee -—— —- secaay Sis DEW ee eoa a Ven eeeee Sonn co es ee : = 2 4-plece 5-piece 6-piece {|$116. | $232. | $348. | $16. | $32. | $48, 144.| 288. 432.; 19.| 38.{ 57. 164.| 328.) 492.) 22.) 44.| 66, 4-plece 5-plece |$127.| 159.| 6-piece 184.] Solitaire, 4 Raita $339.| $15.| 420.| 18.| 477.| 21.) $254. | $381.| 318.| 477.] 368.| $30. | $45. 36.] 54. 42.| 63. $17. | $34. | $51. 20.} 40.] 60. 552.) 23.| 46.) 69. GROUPINGS: Chippendale, Candlelight, Lace, Old Provincial, Ve ‘| $113. | $226.| 140.| 280.| 159./ 318.| Savings On Set 4 & 12 4-plece 5-plece 6-plece PATTERN es Basic Set For 8 12 2 3 - 4 Old Rose, Sculptured Craftsman, Master, Silver Fontana, Rambler Flutes, Rose, Vespera French Rose (plain) Legato oe Lafayette, 2% Charlemagne, Debussy, Bridal A $5.00 El Grandee, King Richard Registration: gift certificate awaits you at our store when you come in and Telephone 433-3300 1854 N. First Street i Thursday, May 13, 1965 | POTTER LIPSON Jewelry .: register with us. Specialists in Fine Jewelry and Gift Store Downtown, Highland Park L Page 41 �2244444444444 444444444444 VYVYUVYYYYVUVUVUUVUYUYVYVVUY Keligion in the Tews Congregationalists Complete Campaign For Building Funds Members of the congregation of the Congregational Church of Deerfield gathered in the Jewett Park fieldhouse recently for a church business ,meeting. The moderator of the church, Larry Williford, called the meeting to order. | . bi] xd GUESTS at the May 5th Mother-Daughter banquet at Christ Methodist Church include above (from left) Mrs. John Uebler, president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, sponsors of the event; Mrs. Harriet Baker, Mrs. Emory Cleveland and Gjerdes Olsen. LEFT: Seven-month-old Jennifer seems much more interested in the photographer than food as she ignores the offering of her mother, Mrs. Peter Hesse. Mother-Daughter Banquet Sponsored A mother and daughter banquet will be held on Friday, May 14, at the Community Baptist Church on Waukegan road. The banquet, sponsored by the J.O.Y. Missionary Aides, will begin at 6:30 p.m. Nearly ous sixty women organizations gathered together April for 27, from and the on first vari- churches Tuesday, session of the Rearing Children of Good Will Workshops. The workshops are held each Tuesday morning from 9 to 11:30 at the Zion Lutheran Church under the direction of Mrs. Doris Conant of Glenview. Mrs. W. J. Duiker and Mrs. R. _H. Mazur, co-chairmen of the workshops here in Deerfield have been ‘Peanuts’ Creator Featured Speaker At May Meeting The May Association meeting of the sion of the Women’s Deerfield Pres- 4 byterian Church will be held at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, May 17. Husbands, guests, and juniors and seniors of Deerfield High School are invited to come, see and hear a slide-lecture presented L. Short, author a published of the recently Gospel in this workshop, will be from high- light his remarks with selected cartoons. ‘‘Behind the daily wit of Peanuts,’ says Mr. Short, “lies an essentially Christian view of realHY; es Refreshments will be served, following the program, by the members of the Naomi Circle. Mrs. Donald, Dahlstrom, 945-0668, is tak- ing reservations. Page 42 for Grove, by retarded children in Wis. Ticket reservations may be made calling Mrs. Elmer Davis, 945- 6509. Torah 4 in Deerfield interested in further call R. Mrs. H. ed three-year congrega- period money to make possible the financing of the proposed church building. Based on the results of the campaign, the building program will proceed as scheduled. Present church be situated Final Plans building, on Wilmot which road, will is the first unit of a three-unit master plan. The building will include a chapel, class rooms, a fellowship area, and a~church office. At an earlier meeting the members of the congregation decided to include a small chapel in the building rather than follow the usual practice in first unit church construction of having an all-purpose type room which functions as a worship area. Sarena secs Pa ~ if .\ in de- si = eh, Pee fe it is in the future scheduled a the enough Chi- the fall. tails may 945-3671. ic strip’s prophetic meanings a theological perspective and into home over that pledged Other teachers who will parDuring the planning stages of ticipate in the worship service are the building program the members Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, 4th grade, of the building committee and the Mrs. Jack Perlish, 5th grade, Mrs. architect kept in mind the followThomas Baber, 6th grade, and Mrs. ing statement contained in the reJames Weiss, 7th grade. Jack Mil- port of the worship committee. ‘““We ler, 8th grade, and Bernard Katz, should strive for an architectural 9th grade, will also assist in the effect, outside and particularly inservice. Mrs. Leonard Stern, who side the sanctuary, that will reteaches the first and third year |flect one of the unique qualities of Hebrew school students, will read | the congregation, a feeling of from the Torah. Mrs. Leo Stern- warmth among the membership and berg is chairman of the school towards friends of the church and board. visitors. Furthermore, we wish that entering the sanctuary the The service will be directed by upon may sense the divine Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, super- worshiper visor of the religious schools. Can- presence and feel the inspiration tor Joel Reznick will render ‘the | and peace of God’s house. Above | all it should induce reverence.” liturgical music. planning that additional workshops Mr. Short will interpret the com- Peanuts.” a field trip Stadt is at present the field representative for Shepherds, Inc., which supervises the Regular Baptist had The The Sabbath Service on Friday evening, Mav 14, will honor the religious and Hebrew school teachers of Congregation. Beth Or. Mrs. Elliott Mirman, kindergarten, Mrs. Herbert Berman, Ist grade, Mrs. Hubert Sommerfeld, 2nd grade, and Mrs. Philip Padawer, 3rd grade, will assist in conducting the service. have not been able to be included Anyone to “The by Robert will be Mrs. Mel Stadt, wife of the former pastor of the Deerfield church, will be the featured speaker. Rev. Union Honors Teachers cago on June l. : Nursery service is provided for mothers with small children during the morning. Since so many, Ac- ‘cording book pleased with the interest expressed by Deerfield women. Since the steering committee felt there would be value in having husbands attend some of the sessions, several Sunday evening meetings were scheduled in addition to the Tuesday morning workshops. The first was held on Sunday, May 2, and the second Sunday evening meeting in the form of a live-panel discussion will be held May 23. The following schedule has been distributed to the participants: Tuesday, April 27: “The Psychology of Prejudice”; May 4: “Rearing Children to Meet the Challenge of Change”; May 11: “Rumor Clinic’ with a film; May 18: “Religious Groups and Prejudice’; May 25: “Each of Us Can Act,” and the final Tuesday ses- Tomorrow Evening From reported tion David Palm, chairman of the building committee, introduced the architect, Robert Swanson, who had been engaged to design the new church structure. Architect Swanson presented the final plans for the building, and after lengthy discussion they were approved. Beth Or Service Read By Missionary Aides 60 Women Attend Good Will Workshops At Zion Church The church membership was informed of the results of the capital funds campaign which had been completed earlier in the day. It was ee eo ; Mazur, Bethlehem Bowlers Banquet Is May 18 _ The annual banquet of the Bethlehem Church bowling league will be held Tuesday, May 18, at 7 p.m. at the Evans Restaurant in Evans- ton. Awards for high scores will be presented. Charles Whisler of 637 Elder lane is president of the league. j PREVIEWING the spaghetti dinner at Bethlehem ee Church to be held on Friday, May 21, at 5, 6: ‘Thursday, May 13, 1965 �The Zion Couples’ Club will hold the annual dinner-dance this year on Saturday, May 22, at 7 p.m. at Tonight’s meeting is at 8 Pastor Didier will conduct cussion on church history show the film ‘For God’s a motion picture reviewing and progress of Calvinism o’clock. the disand will Glory,” the rise through persecution obstruc- and political tion. Dr. D. E. Wassen, a Presbyterian minister whose family belongs to this church, will conduct the second meeting on May 20, when a study of basic Christian beliefs and the brief statement of the reformed faith will be outlined. May 27 marks the third meeting when the Rev. Mr. Didier will discuss the general mission of the Presbyterian Church, its boards and agencies, and the local mission of the Presbyterian Church here in Deerfield. The elders on session and their wives will be present at the manse on June 3 when those attending this series will be received into membership. These new members will then be publicly services communion Sunday morning received at} Of will leave Chicago at 8:45 in the make their reservations as soon as possible with the Nelsons (9452431), the Alderfers (945-5952) or the MclInturffs (945-1986). Confirmation Class Of Bethlehem Church To Visit Seminary One of the annual North Central College and the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville has been scheduled for May 13 by members of the Bethlehem confirmation class. The 29 members of the graduating class will participate in a chapel service on the college campus. They will tour the campus and will have the opportunity to swim in the college pool. Both college On Friday, May Nighters” of 8 p.m. at Strike Prizes and and low will meet ’N Spare. will be awarded a.m. and return at 3:15 p.m. after having visited five points of interest and A 1731 in Worship, 8 and Sunday School, Bible 9:15 IN: @ Mathematics ® Sciences @ Social Studies @ Languages ‘COURSES FOR BOYS ENTERING 8th GRADE: @ English @ Reading Math EDUCATION PROGRAM (Boys 10-14) @ Competitive Sports FOR Rev. John INFORMATION CONTACT: P. Beall, S.J. Loyola Academy 6-1100 "AL BR @ 3-4040 @ a.m. “Day by Day With Jesus” 11:55 P.M. Mon.-Sat. WEEF-FM 103.1 “The Lutheran Hour” Sundays — WMAQ 12:30 P.M. = A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor vacationsTHEY’RE WONDERFUL! so dont sporl yours Park Our facilities include: our refrigerated vault. (Ask about our In & Out service.) Humerizing—Custom cleaning by modern furrier methods. Remodeling—Let us tell you how little it costs to give your furs that “new” look. Repairing—Worn skins can be replaced so that van coat can recapture its lost youth. e New Furs—A complete selection of the latest in fur fashions for the woman of discerning taste. ® Tailoring—Superb tailoring for both men and women. hea pompety selection of the ultimate in high fashion a Our ee Manufacturing F urriers 1965 10:30 a.m.. Classes: 4’ Personalized service is our trademark. | It costs no more to give your furs the finest cold storage protection. F erdinand Humer Mog Son July 30, COURSES @ English SCHOOL ID 2-6848 The youthful outlook — of the young modern. ID 2-0054 SCHOOL 18 — Illinois oe ; Business Highland 1965 SUMMER sacl Combination Years Wilmette, Ave. .JMo, 15, had lunch in Chinatown. Reservations may be made by calling the church office, 945-5050, any day between 9-12 a.m. in Laramie Evangelical Lutheran Church class will have Winning North oS ACADEMY ®@ Swimming ahiaca May 1100 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. _UN 4.3004. LOYOLA PHYSICAL Brethren when they will be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. After the breakfast, they will practice for the oral examination that will be given before the congregation on Sunday, May 16. The confirmation service itself will be held on Sunday, May 23. COLLEGE Sherman, Ave. @ Modern and seminary are United Classes for high Deerfield 52 Storage—in at scores. Redeemer Evening BUSINESS . 1718 Trinity pros, Teaching EVANSTON HIGH United Church of Christ will conclude the bowling season on Friday, May 21. The bowlers, both amateurs and June 21 . Evangelical Day | ‘First Nighters’ End Bowling Season “First field trips to Education.” 54th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND @peecuastigg SHORTHAND current Mrs. Utley is presently director of the midwest office of the Institute of International Education, which administers educational exchange programs between the United States and 83 countries. An outstanding leader in community services, she has received many awards from citizen, education and broadcasting groups. a breakfast on Saturday, Trinity Friends .and members. of the Trinity United Church of Christ will board a chartered bus on Friday morning, May 14, at the church group lecture ternational The confirmation for a guided tour of the City Missionary Society. last Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Piel, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Alderfer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MclInturff. The price of the tickets is $12.50 per couple. Everyone in the congregation is welcome to join in this occasion. Members are asked to Church. Church Plan City Missionary Tour The planning comMrs. Lyle Pel- The Interchange Forum Series sponsored by the North Shore Unitarian Church was held last Sunday. Mrs. Frayn (Clifton) Utley, well known radio and television commentator, spoke on “Tomorrow’s Hope—lIn- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Paulsen, services. | the worship the and Series at| institutions of higher education of on June 6 ee Women the Waukegan Inn, 200 North Green Bay road. Members of mittee are Mr. In Forum ae Holds Last Program _ For Saturday, May 22 Tonight opens a new member seminar in the fireside room at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. This will be the first in a series of four meetings, the final meeting being held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier on Thursday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Church Nothing can give you a headache faster than the glare of sunlight on water, or reflected from the hood of your car. Take along a pair of good sunglasses — optically ground, of course, 6r ground to your doctor’s prescription. (We’ve some exciting new frames to choose from.) And please, please don’t forget to take a spare pair of glasses with your regular correction. If you should break the one’s you're wearing, days of fun might be lost before you could get them replaced. And what’s a vacation if you can’t see to enjoy it! ag 3 Dinner-Dance Unitarian * nas Zion Couples Plan Seminar Series At Presbyterian Church To Begin 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1894 Sheridan Rd. 1891 610 CHURCH Park STREET 10000 MAIN Highland SHERIDAN ROAD, ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. tall Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 43 �SE | Miss Loraine Strub, Theodore E. L. Zabel Exchange Vows Miss Loraine Strub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Strub of Oak Park, became the bride of Theodore Edwin L. Zabel, Marina City, Chicago, in a ceremony read in the chapel of the First Methodist Church, De Kalb, IIll., April 28. The Rev. Kenneth Carter read the 7 p.m. service. © “Graduate from debt to security .. . open a savings account today with Highland Park Savings & Loan! a \ | ACCOUNT TODAY! &y, wy, INSURED Hours: Fri. Mon., Nite Tues., 5:30 to Saturday Thurs., 8 9 n Ps be Fri., 9 to 4 Closed Wednesday to 12 noon AN held AUCTION-BAZAAR featuring a Saturday, May 15 and Sunday, Temple, Ridge be found and Dempster, left to right, Lillian Park. Banish, They Nick were ; HIGHLAND NA/ASA SS yd ses : 221 “HP WF =e ony NS Cs A C oA ) t BRID 2 | I ‘dom will open te XN in, RRO FE and beauty they can WS. certificate covers Con me DR. MARK S > vera »)) q ie Hours: Mon., rot ron ae 4 iH 5 iE uai fe | Y at HOUT 9 to 5 except Tue., Thur. of 53 Highwood Highwood 7-8 Ave. ID 2-7134 in Champaign, where at home Chicago. at 7724 & Mondays Contact 1775 St. Johns, Highland should be made in g ’ Park 3-1404. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING $49.95 BUY WITTNAUER ii] Right: Lady's 14K Gold Watch, $69.95 What better way to start a lifetime together than with a precision perfect Wittnauer. One for him. ..and one for | | | take up to 5,years when you come LIPSON Specialists. in fine Jewelry in and © gift certificate awaits register with you at our and now you can ¢ Payments can be added to your regular Gas bill PHONE NOW — ID 2-61.16 store us. POTTER “Chuck” Robinson Jewelry 1854 N. First St., Highland Park pay, ¢ NO MONEY DOWN ¢ 5 YEARS TO PAY All precision-perfect Wittnauers have shock-guard protected, 17 jewel movements. A $5.00 to finance your air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Co. at just 5% interest! Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s today! her... the gift that will be REGISTRATION: SAVE! You can install LOW COST GAS air conditioning n ow at BIG SAVINGS! You save plus you can treasured for a lifetime. BRIDAL AND ROBINSON’S IS OFFERING SPECIAL LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES IF YOU ORDER NOW! Left: Lady's, 2 diamonds, $59.95 A Longines-Wittnauer Product NOW as Gift Shop Tel. 433-3300 Kobiusots Heating & Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park Since 1945 % a ; co ID 2-6116 Franchised Jeweler for Longines and Wittnauer Watches Page 44 ad- vance with Mrs. Michael Kanter at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, ID COOL IT! ! With Gas af i) Illinois They are inviting men and women in the North Shore area—both amateurs and _ professionals—who qualify as seniors to enter their paintings and: sculpture. ID 3-2544 ¥ 4 attended In observance of President Johnson’s nationally proclaimed Senior Citizens’ Month, the Suburban Fine Arts Center has scheduled an exhibition tea for Sunday, May 23rd at their Crossroads galleries. DON’T Sundays P.M. by WES <P tf! CHEZ CHIC $2.50 Wed. eve., Park, he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He is now in business in Chicago. prices! Shampoo & Set OPTOMETRIST ASG for there Highland Northern Illinois, DeKalb, where the bride also went to school, and was graduated from the University all fees. \ Neisi a IQ section items avenue, Go Into Debt for a 6 K Want-Ad Mr. Zabel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Zabel, 762 Broadview Suburban Fine Arts Center Plans Exhibit For Senior Citizens _ WS all of studio. a bring. PERFECT VISION with CONTACT LENSES. Our gift VS 7 ( z (ATA to the Spitz, Spitz’ new world to you. Discover for yourself the world of free- \ | lenses Contact 3 D ere to The couple is Eastlake terrace, | GR? Barbara in Mrs. money-saving HH oR (SLY A work ENE | ¥ art 2 ; : Swe AS and Turn PARK il MA Prokos of the by contributing artists, “Hard - to - find” and Loan Association ROAD Some above photographed HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS SHERIDAN Follows A reception for the immediate family followed in the home of the bride’s brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strub of DeKalb. Petite Art Gallery will May 16 by Beth Emet Evanston. in the Gallery are shown Highland 1920 Reception z e START YOUR SAVINGS i, Mrs. Alexander Irvine, the bridegroom’s sister and John Donald Campbell were attendants. Thursday, May 13, 1965: �Savings Breakfast-Golf Bethlehem WSWS To Sponsor Mission Outing for May 15 Day Program Sunday Church Group Sets (Continued Mission Day, sponsored by the field Presbyterian Church has an- Women’s Society of World Service nounced plans for a golf outing to of Bethlehem Church will be observed on Sunday, May 16, at the be held at Long Grove Country 9:30 and 11 morning worship servClub on Saturday, May 15. Breakices. The theme for the day will fast to be served in the dining be centered in the church’s mission room at 11:30 will include in Japan. scrambled eggs, bacon, country The Rev. Robert Rahn will be the pork sausage, hashed O’Brien potatoes, roast beef hash, Boston guest speaker at the services. The Rev. Mr. Rahn attended Ohio Wesbaked beans, coffee cake, sweet leyan University and received his rolls, doughnut:, and coffee. Following the buffet, 18 holes of theological degrees from Yale Digolf will be played at 1 p.m., and vinity School. He studied Japanese prizes will be awarded. Any men of for two years at Yale in preparation the church and guests are invited for the mission field. In 1955 he to spend a day in the outdoors for was sent by the Methodist Mission Board to Japan, where he has fellowship and fun. States asks that those interested served 10 years in Osaka. The Rev. call him at 945-6734 to make reser- Mr. Rahn and his wife, Janet, are on a year’s furlough touring the vations. Tickets are $7.25 for the and speaking at various buffet and golf, but men who are country about their missionary holding season tickets pay for golf churches work. He is also doing graduate only. work at the University of Chicago. On May 16 Mrs. Rahn, who is the twin sister of Mrs. Fred Rozum of 1033 Springfield avenue, will speak to.the children of the church school. Sunday evening from 5 to 7 Mankind’s quest for immortality o’clock there will be a family pot will be presented at all Christian luck dinner, and the Rev. Mr. Rahn Elder Terry States of the Deer- Immortality To Be Christian Scientist Sunday Lesson Theme. Science churches through the Baptist and Christ Jesus. this Sunday story of John the his relationship to Subject of the Bible lesson is ‘Mortals and Immortals.” Golden Text: ‘Thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God _ through Christ” (Galatians 4:7). The concluding Bible verse is from I Corinthians: ‘As we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly.” from _ the passages Related Christian Science textbook will include these lines: “The real man will show slides of mission Architects Walton and guests who will be in Bethlehem homes as part of the Inter-racial Home Visitation will also share in the family night. being linked by Science to his Maker, mortals need only turn from sin and lose sight of mortal selfhood to find Christ, the real man and his relation to God, and to recognize the divine sonship” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 316). page (Continued 3) for the new floor are Walton designed supervised | One who construction of the first steps ent parking facilities, of the the The Mobil prop- leases chased of have the been Constructed Savings in Oil men explained drive outlet will buildings 1960, the has that Beth Andrew than Miss Beatrice two-and-a-half-billion berry road, is on the staff of Children’s Memorial Hospital, Chicago. roads for Corners, are necessary. Business is much greater however, if the a gas station. they driver Deer- can pull in pnhorianseshs. the letter did not include any conclusions Mobil Oil made from the study, but simply thanked Aberson and Stilphen for their time and worthwhile comments. Couples To Meet for more than 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, in 70 years ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce SAIL INTO SUMMER At the BIG BANK that grew up with Highland Park You can have more VACATION. COST FUN this summer NATIONAL The FIRST with a NEW BANK ®@ Thursday, May 13; 1965 t TRAILER can make your dreams come true with or on a a LOW LOAN. COME SERVICE__ BANK CAR, CAMP BOAT, IN AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS. BANK THE FIRST NATIOof NAL Highland Park Our 66th Complete — ar ye Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services 513 Central Ave., ID | first. For the best Flowers avenue. | directly been The Fireside Couples Club of the Bethlehem Church will meet on Monday, May 17, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore = pointed _ out, without having to turn the corner selected as a Civil Defense Shelter for Deerfield. It is now stocked by the federal government of the United States as a shelter for 750 people. Johnson of 1145 Elmwood and Jenkin, the children were amazed to learn that the heart will beat more times during their lifetimes. Dr. Wessel, who lives at 63 Mul- SPECIAL EVERY WEEK-END pur- satisfied. building Dr. Hans Wessel, using a life-size plastic model, demonstrated the functions of the heart to two fourth grade classes of Kipling School. According to the teachers, Miss WE HAVE A then be on Waukegan road. Comthird building’s the of pletion floor will be December 1 and parking facilities will be finished when the Viewed By Fourth Grade At Kipling 3) most communities complained of the same things in regards to service stations. Most common complaint was that there were too many gas stations, although the lighting, flags, and locations were not popular either. The reason given for this approach was competition, Aberson said. Both men agreed that the post-war “shot gun method” of establishing service stations had been proven wrong and pointed out that many were being torn down or sold for other uses. The oil men also agreed that any corner opposite a school or church was a poor location for a service station. The question was prompted by last year’s petition to use the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield erties will help provide adequate space for 100 automobiles. The present drive-out on Deerfield road will be converted to parking space and blocked. page After reading the thank you note, Aberson told the commission that Deerfield these from the country as part of a study conducted by Mobil Oil in respect to zoning that effects service stations. Savings found necessary for the was third floor on, the building acquisition of additional property The for adequate parking space. the purchased has Association Butterworth Animal Hospital property at 749 Deerfield road and the Stryker properties, 756 to 758 Waukegan road, now occupied by the Deerfield Hardware and the Puff Beauty Salon. With the pres- field of the and from Heart Functions Planners Complete Loan original building. The Waltons other buildings in the village include the village hall and library and town hall which followed the style of a village green plan the Waltons designed for Deerfield’s first Family Day. work in Japan. Some and 2-1800 Page 45 — �CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING é OILS, WATERCOLORS, SCULPTURE, TILES e/a EXCLUSIVE & ORIGINAL WALL DECOR OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED Ravinia 832 Galleries Central Highland Phone Ave. Park Inc. “for the more particular” i) CLEANING SERVICE ID 2-2800 °) HIGHLAND 2020 Ist ST. PARK Whel Shirley * Drive In Service © Save on Cash and Carry © Daily Pick-up and Delivery Gordon Mrs. Herbert J. Friedman of Glencoe announced the marriage, recently, of her daughter, Madge, to John H. Alschuler, the son of Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., of Highland Park. The prominent architect and his bride are making their home in Chicago. * CLEANERS VSG yo A COMPLETE By 433-0717 John ZENGELER, 9; Wil 2 aa POLg. * * Members of the Alumnae Asso‘| ciation of Ferry Hall have scheduled a Spring luncheon Tuesday at Maxim’s to honor Marian W. Smith, new headmistress of the school. Mrs. Brownell Rainey of Highland Park is on the committee planning the festive afternoon. * * * Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show committee announced that Letitia Baldridge would be the commentator for their 39th annual show, which has an “Out of This World’”’ theme. > * Mrs. June Pollak, Glencoe, and Louis M. Goldman Jr., Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann Goldman, to William Palladini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Palladini of Greenwood avenue in Highland Park. Both Miss Goldman and her fiance graduated from Highland Park High Schoo] and they will both graduate from Bradley University, Peoria, in June. An August wedding is planned: stitute of Chicago met yesterday in the Prospect avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch to hear the leading contemporary architect, George Fred Keck (who designed the HirSch home) and to elect officers. Mrs. David Hoffman will continue as chairman with Mrs. Milton Hirsch as co-chairman. * * The Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art In- * OUTSTANDING. SAVINGS ie Ree ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE Ann from 90 and Coles Studios Goldman to 115 area chair- fill crystal co-chairmen; and silver bowls anl epergnes with Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland avenue, Chairman of the Ravinia Women’s Board, has a simple recipe for launching a successful Ravinia Coupon Book sales hostess with a spacious lakeside residence; plan a delicious luncheon flexible enough to serve any- linia det Page” Carol where men effort. It reads, “take one gracious * Bronson Your MONOGRAM coral carnations, flowers; salty spice clarkia and the comments spring program from with George FREE | with any Dress purchased in May! 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All you pay for this service is the regular cleaning charge. Call OCS eg eG es es Patterns, from top: Old Master, French Provincial, Fontana, Craftsman, King Richard, Legato, El Grandee, Charlemagne. The North LEEDS 495 CENTRAL Listen Shore’s to the Paul / 46 Jeweler JEWELERS AVE. HIGHLAND Leeds nitely Page Family ‘Keeping at 6:05 Time” show on PARK WEEF RELIABLE LAUNDRY SAVE TIME! SAVE CLOSET SPACE! AND 2226 Green Bay Rd. W. Howerton, Dean of the School of Music of Northwestern University, William G. Ericcson, co-chairman of the Corporation Coupon Book Committee (with Dean Howerton) and Ronald M. Kimball, chairman of the Ravinia Festival Association —and success is guaranteed.” It’s easy—if you’re “Maggie” McClure, that is, who once more brought the whole thing off with smiling ease in the Edward Hall Taylor home last week. SAVE WOOLENS! DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Thursday; May ba! 3 13, 1965 �GHLAND P ARK CENTRAL 8 ‘SECOND e "HI L NINE MONDAY & FRIDAY ‘TI : Bronson Diane Dinio O. ee Engaged Coles Photo O’Melia £3 O MNeba oe re ANTIQUES | COUNTRY Wed Rall 8 Leafiall \ Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. O’Melia, 647 Onwentsia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Elizabeth, to Ronald S. Leafblad, Mrs. and of Mr. son Leaf- Harold blad of Waukegan. Miss O’Melia attends the University of Wisconsin where she is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance will receive his degree from that member in Speech school of Phi in and June. Delta English He is Theta a fra- ternity and was co-captain of the 1964 University of Wisconsin football team. An August 28 wedding in Highland Park is planned. Make certain the brake lights on your car are in good working order, advises the Chicago Motor Club. This is the best way you have of warning motorists behind you when you are stopping If you find or slowing your brake down. lights are not working, use hand signals until you can have them repaired. NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 383 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial CirIllinois, its certificate County, cuit, Lake and costs of the as to final completion local improvement for the construction of Sanitary sewers in portions of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Road, Deerfield Court, Division Street, and BobO-Link Road ; all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and an application has been made to the said Circuit Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 24th day of May, 1965 at 9:30 A.M. in the Circuit Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that. time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceeding prior to the date and time of the said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK §/6-13/65—78 Reflect your best image in the cool and husivbis look by Hart Schaffner & Marx of a Mollaire Suit BEST BRAND. settle for less than the best? The best selection. The best fit! THE those Our HS&M Mollaire is a rare find—a suit worthy of special display on Why occasions when blend of mohair—finespun best self forward. wool—and Loomed from a cooling Dacron polyester. Te: : ee TYPEWRITERS you put your AND $89.50 REE from 53 ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS HIGHLAND PARK | - Phursday, May 13, 1965 - — Chandler's 645 CENTRAL ‘Page 47 �City Softball League Begins Season Ten teams games 1965 last reported season Highland for Thursday got Park practice night under as the in the way Recreation Center’s sponsored 16” City Softball League. Last year’s champions, Rico’s Coffee Shop, won a 7 inning game against Babe’s Haven by a score of 12-11. Once again the big powerful bats of Steve Block, Jim Carlson, Bob Moroney, Jim Troy, and John Capitani paced the way to victory. Joe Pett’s crew was well represented with the slugging being done by Sam Belmonti, Bill Judo Students Receive Awards JUDO INSTRUCTOR Chang Hum Choi presents awards to his students (I-r) Steve Licata, RodSonneborn, Joel Meyers and Scott Slawin as assistant instructors Mrs. John S. Ingersoll of Lake ger Forest and Mrs. Paul Harper, Glencoe, congratulate the boys for learning their lessons well. rays 7 st : Warriors Tie for Second, Giants Sixth 4 In Lake County Track Tournament Warrior thinclads turned in an excellent performance in last _week’s Lake County Meet, placing in 10 of 14 events, to tie the + Mundelein Mustangs for second place out of a field of 16 County schools represented. The Deerfield team turned in a well balanced performance, accumulating 28 points, while winning only one event. Wau- _. kegan won point the total, placed contest while 6th with a Highland in the meet with 38 Park 14 points. - The track at Waukegan’s Weiss Field proved to be in poor condition and permitted the breaking of only won time one record, by of the 440 yd. dash, Hurst of Barrington in a 50.7 sec., which well ex- ceeded the existing record of 51.2, set last year by Cuendet of Waukegan. Although the Warriors failed to break any meet records, several succeeded in breaking their _ own personal records. Junior Frank Wippel was considered only one of many in a tough Pole Vault field, through with his best but came vault in high school, going Record Highland squad Friday, Park’s slipped May evening New baseball Trier 7 at Highland its league record 3-2 Park, at 4-4. The Little Giants drew first _ blood, scoring in the bottom half of _ the first inning. Sarge Manfredini _ drew a walk and promptly stole second and third. Gary Wald walked, putting runners on first and third and setting up -the pet play of Coach base, getting himself in- tentionally caught in a rundown. While the Indians were busy chas; ing after easily. Wald, Manfredini scored ’ New Trier scored their two runs in the second inning off Parker starting pitcher Bob Jordan. Both runs came across on a_ two-out -bloop single to right field. - The ing and Little Giants winning -Manfredini Page second in the low hurdles Those and third in the high hurdles; Bennett, third in the broad jump; and the Warrior sprinters captured third place in both the 880 yd. and mile relays. The Steve Drew Memorial Award for the outstanding performance in the Lake County Meet went to Tom Morgan of Antioch, winner of the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, and mainstay of Antioch’s 880 yard relay team. The varsity trackmen of High- land Park points to High place School sixth scored place 14 | out of | who placed were Dick Wolk, first in the high jump; Bob Roberts, second in the 100 yard dash, and fourth in the 440; and Bill Rose, third in the mile run. TABLE OF POINTS Class A ae ea ek Oe Syn ae WY AUER OMAR Mundelein Deerfield Barrington North Chicago Highland Park Zion-Benton Lake Forest PRIREIO CHS Wauconda oR AR Round Warren and went by Wald. to third Brent on an infield Dubach, hit Little Giant third baseman, promptly tied the game with a single, Manfredini scoring and Wald going to third. John Gross drove in Wald with a long fly with what proved to be the winning run. Bob Jordan received the victory, with a tremendous assist from sophomore star Ed Garcia, who Steven Licata won first place in the competition while Joel Meyers was runner-up. Scott Slawin won the Schmieg Award for showing outstanding Judo Spirit as adjudged by the instructors. Roger Sonnenborn was awarded the Harper Award for showing the greatest improvement in Judo skills during the past year. The Harper Award wa; named in honor of Mrs. Paul of Glencoe, who used Slawin was promoted to 4th Kyu, Intermediate Division, and he is entitled to wear a White Belt with purple tips. ere tes ICL Varsity Linksmen .... On Home Course came on in the fifth. Garcia pitched three perfect innings, striking out five. Monday, May 3 the Parkers defeated Niles West 5-0 in a practice game at home, avenging an earlier loss to Niles. Bob Jordan,Ed Garcia and Mike Katz combined efforts for a brilliant two-hitter. John Gross led the Giant attack with two hits. offensive power by Jim Managlia, Midge Giarelli, Bruno Ponsi, and Renzo Marchetti to pull through with the victory. at 10 The Herz All-Stars played an “even-steven” game with the Lake Car Wash as the game ended with both teams having 10 runs when darkness forced the game. Richie Stein, Terry Treger, and Buz Joseph were the stars in this game with each player hitting safely 3 times. Dan Herz used many players on an experimental basis trying to locate proper positions for each. Flying Carpet Lewis Carpet, a team that will be going after the trophy all the way, won over the Grahams All- Stars by a score of 15-10. Familiar faces such as Bob Merens, Fred Lane, Jim Shibko, Dick-Fuchs, Bob Warsaw, Mike Hecht, Gene Kahn, and many more gave support to the statement made by Coach Dick Lewis that ‘our team will be in the fight all the way to the final game.” On May 3, Highland Park’s Varsity linksmen, playing at Sunset Valley Golf Course, downed Pro- viso East. HPHS won their seventh straight victory by a score of 282298. With this~victory the record continue; to be undefeated at 4-0 and maintains the league lead. Scores for Highland Park were Stan Mazzetta, 69; Jim Nannini, 70; Dave and Dave Sager, Ori, 71; Bill Bows, 7 Giant Golfers Take Second In District The Down Proviso E. Lake Lounge In other games the Panther Lounge team downed Sunnyland Pizzeria by a score of 12-8. Coach Rory Sherony was handicapped as three of his starters were missing from the lineup. Norbert Ferraro’s Panthers played their usual good game of defense and had enough Schedule For Thursday, May 13 p.m.—West Ridge, Dia. No. 1— Babe’s Haven vs. Strike ’N Spare class. The Schmieg Award is named 7 p.m.—Sunset Park, Dia. No. 1— in honor of Chief of Police, AnHerz All-Stars vs. Graham’s Allthony Schmieg, who served as}. Stars head instructor of the class on a 7 p.m.—Sunset Park, Dia. No. 2— voluntary basis until 1963. Santi’s Cafe vs. Glickauf and The following boys have been Company premoted to 4th Kyu. Junior Divi- 8:45 p.m.—Sunset Park, Dia. No. 1 sion, and they are permitted to —Lake Car Wash vs. Lewis Carwear White Belts with green tips: pet John Benchley, Robert Frumkin, 8:45 p.m.—West Ridge, Dia. No. 1— Michael Gelbort, Mori Heim, Steve Panther Lounge vs. Sunnyland Licata, Joel Meyers, Steve MittlePizzeria man, -Brandt Reinsberg, David Reinsberg, Ira Sapir, and Howard Sluizer. Scott ee eee Terry to} donate her time so the Recreation Department could offer the judo .... Grant Ela-Vernon Grayslake Libertyville Four boys have been awarded trophies in three categories for their proficiency demonstrated in the Judo Class sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Harper Panther and 72; 73. District golf meet was held last Friday at Skokie Playfield in Winnetka. Highland Park took a second place with a 316 score being beaten by New Trier with 296. Coming in at third place was Maine South with 318. Dave Sager and Jim Nannini led the HPHS varsity Linksmen with 78’s. Bob Bows and Stan Mazzetta followed in with a couple of 80’s. New Trier won the meet with the four lowest scores. Low man for New Trier was Dick Greggs with a 71. He was followed by three 75’s. In the other District meet, the H. P. rival in the Suburban league, Waukegan, tied for first with Lake Forest. Jay Sanders. Wald broke for second _ Zaeske, a field of eight teams in the class-A division. The meet was won by host Waukegan with an excellent 38 points, while the class-B title went to Antioch with 271% points. In Highland Park’s poor showing, the Giants managed only four places. Injuries stopped the Parkers from successfully placing in the relay events where the Highland Park squad was favored. Evened with 3-2 Giant Win varsity by 12’3”, to win the event, missing the meet record by 2 inches. Senior Dave Turnbaugh came out of preliminaries in second place in the discus competition, with a throw of 145’4’”, his best this year, and finished third in the finals. Also at his best was Dave Winkelman, soph. miler, who ran the distance in 4:43 to earn a fourth place. Senior Tim Staats dashed the 880 yd. run'in 2:05.7, which was his best, and was enough to give the Warriors fifth place in the event. Also placing for Deerfield were: Giambi, Tied Highland Park a Leahy, Norm Somenzi. 48 runs walked, scored the ty- in the fourth. stole second, Indians Edge Giant Frosh, Oak Park Nipped The Parkers played Oak Park! a hit. The local frosh were held until the seventh when they tal- at the Oak Park field on May 8, Trier Indians 2-1 at the New Tricr! lied a run on a single by Tom and won 10-4. Sarkady led off the field on May 5. The.game lasted Glover, a sacrifice and a double ' first with a single, and @huck Alnine innings, and a superb pitch- by Sarkady. This 1-1 tie put the Iderdice followed with a triple, , ing performance was credited to game into extra innings, and Sar- scoring on an overthrow to give the | Chuck Sarkady who allowed only kady blanked the Indians in the Baby Giants a 2-0 lead. Highland | three hits. New Trier started the Park padded the lead in the sec-| Seventh and eighth. In the ninth, The Highland Park Frosh batsmen were edged out by the New scoring with one run in the fourth on a walk, a number of errors and New Trier got the winning run on a long triple and a throwing error. ond with another run, Park bounced back in but the with four 10-4 runs on a long home run, a single, a double, a walk and a sacrifice for a 4-3 lead. In the Parker seventh nobody on, with Sarkady singled and Dugan them and home. Pat Glover, Baker two and out and Allderdice Rosalini tripled Scott singled, Addison and from Oak | a possible loss the game _ was fifth | brought into the win column. Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Rec Department Little League Name New Officers Plans Practice Start Saturday Women Golfers For This Season The ‘‘tee-off” meeting of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League was held April 27 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The new officers and chairmen of committees made their reports and outlined activities for the coming golf season. New members of the league were introduced. Mrs. Richard Schneider, team captain for the Inter-Suburban Golf League, of which the Sunset Valley Women’s League is a member, announced a program of eight competition: with other teams in the North Division, four matches to be played on the home course. As members of the Women’s Western Golf Association, the Sunset Valley Golf Course will receive Parents who have year old boys for the this summer Mrs. Mrs. of the U.S. FM have not yet radio EXQUISITE room, Oak panelled Master bedroom built-ins. dressage, Swivel CAMP $4 G95 St. Built-in Viewing. swivel base Precision for any-angle crafted PARTIAL LIST Avian Po Of Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen : Components For A ~ Package e Quotation) 1.2.1. aran WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! McIntosh Pickering [ Scott sii ae Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog] bequtifully illustrated. + Write, come in, or call:} ID 2-0725 Sherwood gi. sony Viking Weathers Full Line of ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA thigh fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursdey Thursday, & May Friday 13, | To All Car Buyers! TV BY and reliability. 1 year guarantee on tubes and parts. Rich walnut cabinet. ee 1866 20th CENTURY TV an eas First St., Highland Park LAKE 7 RAMBLER, Inc. ID 2-2500 ID 2-81204 GIVE US A CALL... It could SAVE YOU A BUNDLE on your next car!! ANNOUNCING a County. You can Just ring us on the you want and we new service to all car buyers in Lake now shop fer your new car by phone. phone, give us the model and equipment will do the rest . . . for much less. BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR with full factory equipment including: heater, oil filter, self adjusting brakes, anti-freeze 21924 Plus 4% Tax BUT THAT’S NOT ALL, WE WILL GIVE YOU ANY BELOW ACCESSORIES FOR ONLY $10.00 EACH. NOW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING THAT’S EXTRA QUIETAT NIGHT Now, more easily and economically than ever before, the freshness of spring can be yours throughout the hot summer months with Bryant’s new Quietline Central Air Conditioning—designed for delightful, healthful comfort... engineered for dependable economical operation. (Low. Down Payment — Up to 5 Years to Pay.) oncertone List with ID 2-1484 Park for quality Illinois SUe e ig\ Yourfied Bogen Bo R bedrooms. Kitchen Harold PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Us| size NEW SERVICE 584-6383 Bring 4 twin Gorgeous HUSENETTER Tuning HILL Charles, bar, vanity. UHF-VHF Model Y23K136W equitation, HICKORY 199-M, with All-Channel Base! and and show stable management, pleasure riding, combined with a wellrounded program of land and water sports. Box Top 23 inch TV With Siegel. riding, Room REALTORS Highland 723 St. Johns Ave. A HORSEMANSHIP CAMP | FOR GIRLS FROM 8-16 Complete riding program includes ring trail RANCH $64,500.00 HICKORY HILL RIDING CAMP and Family has Marble DORSEY MOTOROLA BRICK located on 12 beautifully landscaped acres. Marble entrance hall, Sunken living room with Fireplace, Large separate dining dial. Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Norman Levy, and Norman |. Hand- sour new knicker effect and a jacket with zip-out sleeves. The officers to lead the Sunset Goldberg, to participate but who secretary ball Association and Editor of Ace Magazine, the voice of handball. who lives on Kimblewood lane, is an antique and classic automobile enthusiast and will discuss his interesting hobby. The Red Fell show is aired every Saturday morning over Radio Station WEEF, 1430 AM and 103.1 on the North Shore Park registered 7 T-League are practice is June 19. All boys who plan A highlight of the meeting was an informal style show presented by Mrs. Harry Reisman, a member of the League. Featured were innovations in golfing apparel .. . the Perlman, Richard Reschke, Elm reminded that the opening date for ative. Lawrence tive a.m. West Ridge Minors at West Ridge Field—1:00-2:30 p.m. an official rating from a represent- Valley Women’s Golf League are: Mrs. Robert Wien, president; Mrs. Wesley Neff, vice president; Mrs. David Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Richard Greddman, treasurer. Chairmen of committees are: Mrs. Bernard Shulman, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Joseph Libman, Mrs. Alex Winefield, Mrs. Howard Baltimore, Mrs. Oliver Castle, Mrs. This week’s guests on the Red Fell Show will be Mort Leve and Stanley Harris. Leve is the execu- nors at Sunset Park—9:00-10:15 a.m. Sunset Majors at Sunset Park— at Old FOREST Red Fell’s Guests and time schedules are as follows: Lincoln Minors and Sunset Mi- Old Elm Minors —1:00-2:30 p.m. . LAKE registered are urged to do so this week before practice begins. For additional information, phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. The opening day of Highland Park Recreation Department Little League practice will be this coming Saturday, May 15. The Saturday pre-season practices are for Minor and Major League age boys only, 10:30-11:45 HUSENETTER DORSEY COOLING - HEATING -AIR-CONDITIONING CENTRAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE: IN HIGHLAND ARE THE OLDEST FIRM HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING PARK AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS, AIR CONDITIONING We Also Have the Largest “NO MONEY DOWN — Service Organization. FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHOP HIGHLAND PARK ee $10.00 PRICE FULL WHITEWALL TIRES .......... $10.00 FULL PRICE and only $4.00 for the following: | BACK-UP LITES __...............-.. $4.00 FULL PRICE WINDSHIELD WASHERS .... $4.00 FULL PRICE PLUS @ Huge @ NO Money Trade-in Down Allowance @ 42 Months To Pay @ Lake County's Finest Service (with established credit) SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY LAKE RAMBLER HEATING. 1543 Old Deerfield Road THE $10.00 FULL PRICE $10.00 FULL PRICE AUTOMATIC TRANS. POWER STEERING RADIO... 322 OF ID 2-0407 1778 FIRST ST. ID 2-2500 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2501 Evenings 1965 Page 49 �Lombardi to Coach Legion Ball Team WE RECOMMEND Richard Dame ball Your this family 3 will fit bédroom, beautifully 12 bath DON'T solid brick ranch with full basement, FA gas_ heat, plastered walls, fine. Rafanery. sores. ta ete -cs $23,000. Go Into Debt for a Shampoo & Set H. ond R. ANSPACH Sm REALTORS $9.50 | Sundays On the Shore since ‘24 / A463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 1775 & Mondays St.. Johns, Highland has Notre and base- volunteered his serv- He played minor league baseball in the Yankee organization for a few years. He pursued a career in the meat packing business, where he now is. associated with his father for the Roma Packing Company of Chicago. Among his many accomplishments in his _ sports career Rich Lombardi has been a member of the United States Olympic rifle team while a member of the infantry in the U. S. Army. ID 3-2544 She star, former football ices this year as head baseball coach of the Deerfield American Legion team. Lombardi received a | bonus with the Washington Red- | skins football team several years | ago but injuries cut short his football career. | | Baseball Veteran . CHEZ CHIC SALON in Lombardi, University Park _ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ‘Richa rd Lomba rdi Lombardi, and his wife, Lois, reside on Woodruff street in Deerfield with their three daughters and son. All local boys desiring to play baseball this summer for the Legion or Colt teams are requested to register this coming Saturday, May 15, from 9-10 a.m. in the American Legion Hall. Fri. Sat. Sun. J} May 14-15-16 GARDEN SHOP Joseph Greco's Greenhouse & (Formerly Zender’s Boys 15 and 16 years of age are eligible for play in the Colt League, 17 and 18 year olds playing in the Legion League. Players in the American Legion League cannot reach their nineteenth birthday by September 1, 1965. “Phone 945-1812 attend registration interested cials in if unable to but are still playing ball,’ offi- Warriors Qualify Hurdler, Relay Team The team be Varsity sending four Track repre- sentatives to the State Track meet at Champaign on Saturday. Ron Zaeske, the only individual to qualify, ran a time of 19.8 in the preliminaries, and 20.2 in the finals, which are both well under the State qualifying time of 20.5. The Mile Relay team consisting of Tom Hopwood, Chuck Shattuck, Ron. Zaeske, and Stu Bennett, ran the race in 3:28:2, and had no trouble beating the qualifying mark of S020. The State Meet starts on Friday, with most of the finals being run on Saturday. The meet takes place on the University of Illinois track, as it has for the I.H.S.A. meet. Evanston Districts The Evanston District meet, known to be one of the top State District meets, was true to form this year. Some of the winners of the meet have turned in the best State times this year and are looking for State championships. Among these are Roy Houston of Evanston, who jumped 13’9” in the Broad Jump, Larry Kelly of Maine South, who has run 1:50.0 in the 880 and a total of 6 boys cleared 13’ in the Pole Vault, with the winner clearing 141%.” The Warrior’s next big comes next Saturday at Suburban Conference | Niles commented. Deerfield will North contest the MidMeet _ at track. Greenhouse) featuring the finest, LOCALLY GROWN % EVERGREENS % TREES & SHRUBS % FLOWERS (Potted % & Flats) FERTILIZERS % PEAT MOSS WEED & FEED reg. $5.25 $3 Corn covers cob 5,000 base! sq. ft. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ee EPR TREND ey, Pn, 2 oF ae NURSERY Ba cae STOP WAL ed 7: 3 7/50 18” to 24” Spreading YEWS You'll be a happy name-dropper when you own a St. Charles original! ay ke G LANDSCAPING SERVICE! SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR 14 YEARS! i now for FREE estimate without obligation. WA Wai RY Complete aD service including designing. — Call Shor 2s HOURS: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sat. 8-6. Sun. 9:30-3. 1928 Deerfield Rd. (Just West of the Highland Phone ID Highland Park Park my Center) Featuring — Ranges, CUSTOM 50 Thermador, Electric Ovens, Tradewind Ventilators KITCHENS Inc. Se Charles © 2-3705 5740 Page You'll mention St. Charles with pride every time you show off your custom-created kitchen. It’s a one-of-a-kind triumph that mirrors your taste, your individuality, your love of beauty. Visit our showroom soon. Talk over your dream kitchen. Learn how easily, how superbly, how reasonably your dream can come true. West Dempster St., Morton Grove 967-5521-5522 Thursday, May 13, 1965 �FIRESTONE...CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS Dr. Samuel Perva Attends Chiropractic Society Convention Perva Samuel Dr. annual nois Chiropractic cently in at the of the Illi- offices has doctors licensed 300 than More of chiropractic wide meeting. Educational while examiners, science Overton, basic of board the of M. Robert Dr. by president the on in clinical pro- latest developments cedures sessions reports research state- this attended featured Hotel Hilton Chicago. Dr. Perva 711 Orchard street. re- held Society Conrad the at attended convention 39th practicing were seminars Other in Alaska. conducted by internationally known chiropractors and included case of musprocedures management culo-skeletal problems encountered in studies of postural habits of school children. Correct Posture Take your choice of Firestone Champions...get the 2nd tire for /o-PRIC Buy the first tire at price listed below...get the second tire for ONE-HALF THAT PRICE! Week Posture Week, May 1-7, sponsored by the American Chiropractic Association, as recorded in the con- gressional record. Correct posture week calls the attention of people of all ages to the relationship of Don é Miss velopment and maintenance of health by leading authorities of all wide Poster Contest good pos- Many convention. the during ture on thousands of fifth and sixth grade pupils submitted posters depicting good postural habits public service in this program. annual Awards to the winners were presented at the Women’s Auxiliary Luncheon. Dr. & Mrs. W. J. Mauer Attend Osteopathic Meeting At Rockford Dr. and Mrs. William J. Mauer of 964 Brookside lane attended the 65th annual convention of the Illinois Osteopathic Association at the Hotel Faust in Rockford. Featured was Dr. speaker George at the meeting. J. Luibel, of Fort Worth, Texas, who is first vice president of the American Osteopathic Association. Dr. Luibel spoke enthu:iastically about the future of osteopathy, re- minding the convention that fed- eral government agencies have approved sizeable grants for osteopathic colleges and hospitals, educational aid, and public health services. WE RECOMMEND H. and R. ANSPACH | REALTORS Brcaons ’t/ ID ee On the Shore since ‘24 463 | 21 3 Central Ave. tough rubber used in Famous Firestone race tires fer EXTRA MILEAGE, SAFETY and DURABHITY Tubeless t SIZE % " enw DE MON No Limit on MILES. Wa Liniten Seceeee ange ee ve \ WS AN Tr No Trade-in Needed 6.50-13 16.35 8.17 eke oe RA pee $ Blackwalls. 1st Tire* | $15.00 5.0 7.50 Of 2nd Tire* eae pe Regt pet: 22.00) fy Eepe 4 se TF as, 19.45 DIR exssven 4 -vdaenes e . 8.50-14 24.15 SAE os Me a ot Se a ae 6.70-15 19.45 9.72 = |7.c0-15| ace $16.80 22.00 11.00 || 19.90 27.45 de ge: Geemarc: $ 8.40 21.75 | 24.15 | 12.07 | 9.95 | 10.87| Seek er . 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Parents of school children are advised to be particularly observant of their children’s postural habits. Stand tall and sit tall}. is the advice of the chiropractic profession. The Illinois Chiropractic Society announced the winner of the state \ LIMITED TIME ONLY The convention was held in conjunction with the National Correct 47-Inch $1.99 Shaft, Nicklaus Autograph 3 per customer at this price Additional Each — one MAY per 28, customer 1965 CENTRA 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal Model 3 for $133 Limit Diameter UNTIL Nicklaus Golf Balls Jack Colors VALID WITH THIS COUPON Balls $1.00 Foro 621% VALID TIRE HIGHLAND PARK UNTIL MAY 28, 1965 CO. ID 2-1200 Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself really ARK Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 51 �Pamela PRESENTING a special management citation at the conclusion of a two week The award management of achievement was Delegate To Angel Flights Miss Pamela S. Trettel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Trettel of 685 Indian Hill road, represented her Michigan College of Mining and Technology flight at the 10th Annual Angel Flight Conclave in Washington, D. C. Miss Trettel and 300 other Angel Flight members from 110 colleges and universities met in conjunction with the 17th Annual National Conclave of the Arnold Air Society— an honorary organization of outstanding U. S. Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) cadets. The Angel Flights, although not officially part of the AFROTC program, support the goals of the 6,000-member Arnold Air Society and participate in numerous civic events. is Edward S. Donnell, (left) executive vice-president of Montgomery Ward, to W. L. Harris (right), Deerfield, merchandise assistant to the regional vice-president in Chicago. Trettel Is Michigan presented orientation The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. confer- ence. SAY WHEN Cape 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK BEST BUY OF THE WEEK television show Kennedy, Fla., Mr. and winners of a week’s vacation Mrs. Charles Baker of at Deerfield in- spect a model rocket before launching as they visit National Hobby Center. They observed a test shot of the rocket in preparation for a ground-to-air attack on a scale-model flying airplane to be staged as a feature of the National Invitational of flying models at Cape Kennedy Memorial Day week end. | To Join Law Firm J. Allan McNichol Named Controller For Allstate Zone With Family Members Wiltshire Per K. Hanson will join his father, Fred B. Hanson of Glenview, and brother, Linscott R. drive, has been promoted to controller of the Southern Zone of the Allstate Insurance Companies in Atlanta, Ga. Prior to his promotion, McNichol was assistant budget director in the home office in Skokie. He join- Hanson of Deerfield, in the practice of law in the firm of Fred B. Hanson, 135 South La Salle street, Chicago, May 18. Per K. Hanson is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Law and University of Michigan, J. Allan McNichol, ed Allstate and was 47 in 1959 as a trainee| appointed controller and will be admitted to the Illi- of the | nois Bar Association May 18. regional office in Valley Forge, Pa. | CUSTOM BUILT, AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL with extra large living room, dining wood panelled family room w/fireplace and rear entrance to beautifully landscaped area, close to room yard. JUST town. combination; attractive Located in a friendly REDUCED TO $24,950. “oF ; -- a 4% oe br f in 1961. home He office McNichol was in promoted to the} Hall 1963. University | degree is a graduate in with English of Seton | infantryman in a bachelor’s and the served Korean as war. Call No. 453 Charter No. 14390 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 26, 1965 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTION ro S. REVISED STATUTES 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....$ 2,135,100.47 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .................... 11,981,652.98 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ~............................-.. eens 7,965,758.30 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $2,030,267.86 securities of Federal agencies and corporations 5. Loans.-and- discounts.(Net: (SERS SB 20 ys NOR RS a OR Lear tte Sa 9. Customers’ liability to this PEAT RE G10 Pg ES eae, SS Sa eS fH, : s MLO EN Ns MDL SEDER ie oe f i aa iesaati TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. Master suite plus 5 additional bedrooms. Large living room w/fireplace. Attractively pan. family rm. Huge dining rm. Powder rm. In the 40's. DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Beautiful Brick Ranch with 5 bedrms. and 31/2 baths on almost an acre of gorgeous wooded property. Lovely living rm. w/frplc.; separate dining rm.; brand eating area. new wood cab. kitchen w/blt-ins and REA ea BS PRE CR not guaramterd: by. 17S.) a2. ste cca Ben Ra A 6b RES oscnd Ska cs BOB hd 14. Deposits of United 15. of States Deposits States Government and political PE $34,092,068.09 18 TOTAL QP 23 Other DEPOSITS: ........... 268,055.12 subdivisions 17. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 52252 .............. fig tiek es as oto demand. Gepasits <2 =e (b) Total time savings deposits Maes SORAL. and executed by or for account ee LIAB ee pe et ATES eae ee ee rm. w/dining _ kitchen bath with home “L’. D&D, Pan. bit. family in rm. w/frplce.; wood Bar-B-Q. is in perfect condition. This 4 bedroom, .......... Only cab. 2/2 $53,500. Mutschler Covered tifully yard, stoned home kitchen & terrace landscaped weeping banked available. breakfast opens to grounds, willows, beds. rm. brick Pan.-playrm. patio complete flowering Charmingly for summer and w/frplc. Ige. beavu- w/fenced play- shrubs and decorated, occupancy. flagquality ..........:- $42,500 SPORE 5s od ric ans ccctctn TING IVIMECS DICT ne sales FOEAL CAPITAL and outstanding... ie 52 6,275,31 eget ae ee 308,324.93 ae $30,522,794.66 oc sc c c-c c cn -sczasvete s = dees ee Ee a ee ite os ee casas ache eg “ACCOUNTS ieee eee I, M. C. Hart—Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. We, the undersigned directors declare that it has been examined true and correct. attest by us the correctness of this and to the best of our $ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,569,273.43 ns $ 3,569,273.43 that this report 0 Ket report of condition and knowledge and belief is VALLEE O. APPEL Ww. H. ARNOLD L. LUNDGREN OSCAR Page ; ........................ $16,587,980.66 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26..Common stock—par value per share $20.00 2. ooo. No. shares authorized .....000000....... 50,000 No. shares outstanding .............., i) | SSMS ages othe teen taste ZT 285 242,907.05 $13,620,213.76 of this bank eae page .-. 2,157,171.14 ..-$30,208,194.42 (a)-f£otel 21. Acceptances JUST LISTED—Air Conditioned Split Level with Lake -yiews in Elm Place school district. Beautiful Ige. living 7,085 054.28 1,500,000.00 2.00 6,275.31 275,861.20 Ney LIABILITIES 12. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $10,952,080.45 13. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. 16,587,980.66 Panelled rec. rm. ....2......2.:.200000-- In the 40's. FIRST TIME OFFERED—Stunning contemporary AIR CONDITIONED ranch, ideally located on dead-end street in choice area. Interior panelling, beam ceiling & parquet floors are features of this step-down living room with Dining rm. 3 spacious bedRoman brick frplc. wall. and 2 glamorous baths. closets rms. w/abundant 3,142,363.55 Of -atly. FeSCrVes) <n n sae cseiecnectews in ew ec yA a Se a al ae SoS an vaspavs boscdiisicexee koe bank on acceptances outstanding -...00000020 ou... poreet oS = Rea ca Se a ag age Es Thursday, May Directors 5/13/65—79 13, 1965 �| CHICKEN & RIBS All Sorts by Like you never tasted before—Come in or call for a REAL TREAT!!! Ed of Sports Jacks Three weeks ago the unbeaten U of I Tennis team had an import- ant weekend meet with Big Ten powers Indiana, Northwestern and Michigan State. It must have been an interesting weekend for Highland Park’s Steve Simons, who had been moved to the U of I’s number two spot on the squad for the meet. He won a freshman numeral at Indiana two years ago before transferring to Illinois and the Hoosier team included at least three of his Open 7 Days aa | Week ifatFray CY if <i 1636 OLD DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK: ILLINOIS freshman team. Indiana also had a Highland Park High School teammate of Steve’s—Mike Baer. Also from the U of I we hear that Joe Hurst is keeping his golf score mostly in the 70’s despite the high winds and ‘poor golf con- ditions prevailing over Eastern Illi- STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS POWDER : Haircuts BOX from 3.00 nois and Illinois State meets he has played in during the past three weeks. I have been told that Jack Secrest, a Highland Park senior at the University of Dllinois was slated to start his baseball teams Jr. From the University of Colorado at Boulder comes word that Dave Blomgren, <ophomore from Deerfield, is seeing considerable action man this spring on the A grad as a third base- school’s of baseball Highline team. (Seattle, Wash.) High School, Dave boasts prep letters in baseball and football from that school. He has played in 11 of Colorado’s first 14 games this season, fielding well but “having trouble at the plate,” according to our source. His batting thus far averages a meager .148. Seems that Highland world renowned figure Park’s skating champ Ron Joseph has temporarily hung up his skates to work on improving his skills as a broad jumper with the Northwestern University track team. Ron’s outstanding jump efforts last year placed him third in Big Ten track competition. He did not compete during the indoor season this year, taking a break from school, along pitching assault against the opposition his team has faced in recent weeks. with his sister Vivian, to compete in couples figure skating competi- Northern Lllinois reports that Dick Campagni (Highwood) boasts Also from Northwestern we hear that Jim Roemer, a sophomore, is playing the infield for the North- a 81.5 average on the links with his school’s golf team to put him in the number three spot with his squad. And, from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale comes the report that Deerfield’s Ron Hoffman has won the 195-pound title in the fourth annual United States Intercollegiate judo tourney. Ron’s Southern Illinois team in the meet won by was San Jose second State. tion. we'tern baseball team. His team will be playing all home games this season at Wells Field, just! north of Dyche Stadium. Boating enthusiasts will be happy to learn that they can pick up free racing tips this Tuesday night at the Highland Park Rec Center. George O’Day, famous the world ’round as a yachtsman and sail racing champ will discuss racing techniques at the meet, sponsored by the North Shore Yacht Club. At last the whole sports scene, to be coming into locally, seems sharper focus after the somewhat swampy beginnings of this year’s ball dia-— Tracks, season. spring monds and tennis courts are finaland on to play enough ly dry are reliable with now schedules the exception of occasional makeup games sandwiched in amongst the rest. Now that the seasons = are be- | latedly beginning, they are almost at the same time concluding, it _ seems, with the districts being or having been mostly played. Soon the school year will be over, but baseball, on the local level, certainly will not. Deerfield, Highland Park, | and <= Highwood each have their own ex- — tensive plans made for the youngees communi- respective in their sters © ties to continue playing baseball during the summer months. Thousands of youngsters have registered in and will be participating in these — programs. Dads in our communities, bushed. from the how find day’s work, still somethe time and energy to participate, along with their youngsters in the summer baseball prothe by organized either grams or interdepartments recreation ested parents. Mother too finds time in her day girl, cheering sidelines, the from or boy her support to busy as the youngsters do their best to make mom and dad proud. to be resoon sport Another vived and buzzing after a winter’s and rod pack traditionally s read- Area is fishing. hibernation ers who ae tackle for the trek north would do of the well to investigate some of us. just west angling superb finMichigan ;is, through, Lake ished as much of a fishing ground, KILLS WEEDS WHILE YOUR GRASS FEEDS at least in this southern end of the lake. Smelt, a tasty, small fish once hereabouts, Though this is the spawning a time usual when the little fish formerly stormed the have all but forgotten their sport. — It was once possible to scoop them from the lake’s water with buckets and bushel baskets, with catches often averaging an gone. Last over one hundred evening’s fishing. », © Kills dandelion, plantain and other “;, broadleafed weeds. Contains 2, 4-D and 2, 4, 5-T. “hasae %. feel. . . with as you as young Look CLAIROL® LOVING CARE Watch as aging grey fades from 11 shades in the Clairol® fountain from palest blonde to “Natural LAWN WEEDER sight leaving the warm, young color nature intended. only new shorter hairdo of beauty two ... for summer! Our Thursday, May 13, A. 1965 STEVENS CO., for 3 mos plus del. nN No obligation to buy, but del, and rental payments apply if you ee One bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. $595 LYON-HEALY in Highland Park j 1843 2nd. St. Bhd 2.3434. Ee SS WE RECOMMEND - famous Vitogro is a trademark of Swift & Company Authorized Vitogro Franchise Dealer See us for ONE HUBBARD | WOODS Custom built brick and lannori stone with 3 bedrooms plus small maid’s room, 2 full baths, excellent kitchen w/large eating area. Beautifully landscaped grounds. $28,500 MATERIALS SERVICE MUTUAL HARDWARE 6-6180 & Only Non-burning. TOOL RENTAL, PATIO CONSTRUCTION For your appointment phone: CHAS RENT SPINET 5.5) PIANO FOR QUALITY HARDWARE at 15.00. HI only “Learning piano builds confidence e Gives grass a quick pick up to fill in bare spots, which will help prevent regrowth of weeds. — labored men Black.” Powder Box haircuts begin at 3.00; custom permanents and FEEDER Choose from Let one of our talented stylists give you a fashionable B are apparently, days, week into the night with gill nets to harvest a single tiny fish. : — beaches by the millions, even the most enthusiastic smelt fishermen’ in spounds those Now IS DINGY GREY ADDING YEARS? to hard is plentiful find now. time for Hwys. 41 & 22—Highland Park — 432-0272 7:45-5:30 Weekdays — — Sunday May 15 & 22 — 10-12:30 H. and R. ANSPACH » REALTORS ee On the Shore since ‘24 % ust’ 463 ID 2-1212 Central HIGHLAND PARK Ave. �er et Classified Want Ads wove 432-4500 none 945-4500 wont 234-2300 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD CANCELLATION DEADLINES All Other DEADLINE P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE NOON Tuesday P.M. Tuesday — TUESDAY 234-4747 ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING and _ alterations, Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. ANNA — REASONABLE ALTERATIONS 897 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ID 2-0998 ANTIQUES ANTIQUES: Clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor. 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR & HOBBY : Central years YOU SAVE $8.60 BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers TWEEN 679-2935 FRENCH LANGUAGE day camp DAY where CAMP boys and girls, CONTRACTORS ad NORTHWEST CONST. & JOB CO. 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. : MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. a" Shore 5-12, learn French while living in French. Door to door transportation. Hot lunches. 42 acres private grounds. All camping and sports activities. Two 4 week sessions, starting June 21. Phone 321-1522. CARPENTERS, PROD on i ee se ieee ae pte a oko den (Above prices for mail within Lake County) (SKOKIE) Boys and girls 5-11 Day camp program 10 Wooded acres. Excellent pool. All sports including ICE SKATING. Languages, tutoring, certified teachers F. A. Barney, Director AL 6-0365 432-4500 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus‘tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234$425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 REMODELING and Custom home construction. Additions, basement rooms & repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 381-6917 E. S. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter 104 N. Wash: work. OLE L. NIELSEN, ington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga- Tages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rocms Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. or ,REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. CARPET & RUG CLNG. CARPET AND FURNITURE Cleaning and dyeing. Colortone-system. for free estimates. Call EM ADS Accordion Piano Marimba 2-3805 NOW is the time to get an estimate on repairing or paving that» winter damaged driveway. 433-2331 or 432-4221. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING ~ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment. Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” D 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office), BA 3-2801 (home), (40c per line) lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c 807 EXTRA REPAIR MERION Drum Saxophone Tympany Rd. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 DRUM MAINTENANCE LAWN MAINTENANCE. Fertilizing, seeding, planting shrubs. Will contract grass cutting & pruning on regular basis. Reasonable, F ree estimates. i 1397 J. Bennett, 244.e : 8925 MUSIC 945-1322 CENTER OF DEERFIELD 807 Waukegan Rd. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- Rd., mi. JUNK NEWSPAPERS landscaper Cleanup, to take care nance. For the BEST of fertilizing, your and place for full experience, Di Pinto. ID 2-7698. TWO MEN—EXPERIENCED ing. Interested in part time Call ID 3-2885 mainte- call Vito in work. garden- Ill. Mill Plaza) Daily 8 to 6, Sunday 10-1 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT TREES — EVERGREENS BUSHES We grow and plant them. Reasonable prices. Come to our nursery and make your selection. STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 Telegraph Road 1,000 ft. No. 5 Bs ver Rd. (Rte. 22) 1 LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Shrubs — —Tree work — Black Dirt Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE POWER LAWN — Dress & Patios — Evergreens ID 2-7619 ROLLING TAKE the Humps out of average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich your lawn. VE An 5-1195 EVERGREENS dig them YOURSELF. Pfitzers and Yews—$3.25 each. 1 mile North of Half Day and % mile West of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Pines, Junipers. All varieties. 7Sc to $1.50. EM 2-0472 LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. Expert fertilizing and planting. Lawn maintenance contractors. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE. WI 5-6832. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER Hourly or monthly rates. Free estimates. N. Ruiz. ID 3-2870. SCOTCH PINES SALE 5,000 must go at Rock Bottom prices. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 year olds. EM 2-0472. LAUNDRY Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. Spring Plaines, of Golf 827-4253 HOURS: fertilize old lawns — ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Summer program specializing in reading, study and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 SUMMER TUTORING: Grammar, composition, Literature, Comparative Religion. High School, College students or older. College instructor. LO 6-7034. MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. 6th to 9th Grade Tutoring by Senior year College student. Will Tutor most subjects. MATH SPECIALTY. WI 5-0248. Des W. Shopping Deerfield LESSONS Golf (% by a_profesintermediate, PROFESSIONAL BEGINNER and ADVANCED SOD EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 BLUE WRITTEN guarantee, fertilizer and fertilizer spreaders and other lawn maintenance equipment for sale or rent. Rent a power rake to remove moisture robbing thatch from your lawn. 945-1322 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. line) LANDSCAPING INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band Waukegan per wk. a Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. ~ : 1466 Berkeley Rd _ Ph. 433-1466 Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 REPAIRING, REFINISHING LANDSCAPING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — TRACTOR SERVICE — RUBBISH REGUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR MOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER JOE’S SHEET METAL LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience— Call for free estimate. modern equipment. Jim Beinlich—Trucking Heating—gutters—roofing. New gutters, gut& Tree Removal. Glencoe—VE 5-1195. ters cleaned and repaired, roof leaks reTONY’S LANDSCAPING paired, heating. Guaranteed work at reasonDesigning, planting new lawns, able prices. rototilling, maintenance, seeding, disease and CE 4-9446, after 5:30 P.M. weed control. All material and labor guarALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, anteed. LE 7-5695. Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. HORSES & PONIES _ FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING SHETLAND pony & Western saddle for Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree sale, 7 years, gelded, gentle; price includ- ‘removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiing saddle, $125; for appointment, 945Telephone ID 2-5494. lizing. 2807; pony can be seen Saturday & SunMODERN LANDSCAPING day, 2950 Riverwoods Rd. Riverwoods. JACK VENA HORSES boarded, box and tie stall availFor the best in lawn maintenance, garden, able. $40 and $30 month..Horses for sale. patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. 634-3718. NOW IS THE TIME to select the best HOME $1 20 INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM JOHN CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— IMMEDIATE SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES. 24 hours SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 & only Music Center Of Deerfield BLACKTOP CLNG. lines, 4 times INSTRUCTION —POWER FURNITURE 3 3 $1.00 WORK —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— Boy’s and girl’s, 4 to 13 — small groups. HEATED POOL — ALL SPORTS |! 6 Months $3.00 a $4.50 1 Year $7.00 L 2 Years 7 PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR TRAILS. Review at no extra charge. BLIND 35% DISCOUNT FOR SPRING NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— 9-14 VERNON OAKS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL North 54 DANNY’S A SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM 5 DAYS A WEEK—(4 & 8 Weeks) (COMPETENT ADULT COUNSELORS) De Luxe Pool On Suburban Campsite Sports; Swim Instruction; Riding Bowling; Special Trips; Roller Skate . e READING — MATH PROGRAM e ° Ill. third DRIVEWAYS CAMPS & GIRLS, or Bluff on Request CATERESS, experienced, would like job getting dinner Saturdays and Sundays. Will do parties. 336-3932. 2-1369 « APACHE DAY CAMP 1238 Old Skokie Road Page ID Spend a carefree summer this year while your children are enjoying supervised recreation and instruction under the care of 2 experienced college girls. Camp. time Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Limited enrollment. Don’t delay. For further information call: ID 2-8915 or ID 32012 after 4 p.m. Newsstand Price Mail Subscription PHONE Sizes— SHOP at Sheridan, BOYS advertiser Lake CATERING SUMMER PLAY GROUP by subscribing Park, the & Special Contract Rates ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID .2-4021 after 3:30. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 |486 Forester 2 A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. SAVE $8.60 Highland to SCOOTERS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All CYCLE Lake CEMENT THE RED DRUM ANTIQUES 654 N. Bank Ln. Lake Forest CE 4-0818 Gifts. Accessories. Needlepoint. Old Fashioned candy. RESTORATION OF PAINTINGS MUSEUM METHODS ANTIQUE treasures, fine porcelain Repaired. PARK 9-0046 677-8660 FILL OUT omission . ANTIQUES Gas Air Conditioning Co. for two Review Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER error or parties. NOON AIR CONDITIONING NOW IS THE TIME to Air Condition your home. We are taking orders for the inStallation of Gas Air Conditioning. Gas is quieter, cheaper and more Maintenance free. Pay for your Air Conditioning as you enjoy it. Take 5 years to pay. Add the payments to your monthly gas bill. Five years FREE service on any unit we install. PHONE Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for P.M. Monday — MONDAY Advertisers—3 & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 Contract Deerfield New Fast Action Want Ad Rates SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY ALL TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Park MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appeintment—WI. 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, fertilizing and general lawn work. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. TOP SOIL & TRUCKING Brush and Rubbish Removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923 PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality ae guaranteed. A 3-0735 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Qualit Excellent. 10 years experience. Wor guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-3631. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING '‘ FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. Thursday, May 13, 1965 _ a �PAINTING TREE and DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. Specializing In Fine Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials LEhigh FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 7-0737 LEhigh DAVID N. 5 7-5191 PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL PAINTING NORTH AND PAPER SHORE CE 4-3317 PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices SHERIDAN, EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. EE ESTMATES. ist class workmanship. ID 22748. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. : PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. EXTERIOR Graduate timates. & INTERIOR Students. PAINTING Experienced. EM Free by Es- 2-1779 POULTRY & EGGS FOR the FRESHEST GIVE ELM GATE Route 21, 1 mile Tuesdays. EGGS money can buy. TURKEY south of "PIANO FARM a try. 59A. Closed 634-3330 TUNING | PIANOS expertly tuned oo or no with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- SIDING _ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TAILORING JAMES THE TAILOR, formerly of Wisconsin, Lake Forest, will pick up deliver your work. Call 244-8668. 230 and TELEVISION NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd. Shasta, SALES North Chicago LANDSCAPERS 5x10x61%4 ENCLOSED SINGLE Axle Trailer. Special Heavy Duty Axle. 4,000 pounds carrying capacity, steel floor, ramp tail gate. Complete lighting System. REASONABLE. 433-2016. LAKE WAUKEGAN tures HOMES FOR SALE | FOREST 2-story baths. Ten house, Priced rooms, in the beautiful LISTED ON 2 ACRES WOODED PRIVACY This red brick 8 room Colonial Ranch is nestled in the most gorgeous spot you’ve ever seen! Picture this superbly built custom home as you enter this white brick walled retreat, yet just minutes to shopping, “TREE SURGERY transportation, and school! 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 plus tiled baths, large paneled family room with wet bar, separate dining screened porch. All commodious -} room, room sizes and floor plan for ease of everyLET us give you an estimate on any reday living and entertaining. The huge livmoval problem you have—our Men are ing room views woods and patio, in fact experienced and insured in all phases of you’ll find breath taking views from every tree removal. Modern, hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to window! Over-sized 2 car attached garage. The best of construction include Thermoback it up. Also power stump grinding. pane windows, 4 zone heating and _ central Jim. Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. air-conditioning, the best in hard wood Glencoe. VE 5-1195. cabinetry and trim. Truly a real dream house! $64,500. Bus to Bannockburn grade school. : ‘ Complete Tree and Shrub Care Member of Intercity Real Estate Fully insured and licensed Referral Service Long Grove, Ill. 438-8211 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL "THEODORE BRICKMAN CO. EARHART & CO. Realtors ID THE FOREST LIONEL WATSON 2-0880 patio; Completely E. Central Cape Cod: ment, low the storms and_ screens. and location. base- heating costs. Offered Price e e ID 3-3840 adorn walls 2 ear garage. 1 big, bright Kitchlovely en and Paneled Family room add up to a PLUS. value of $37,500. Central Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Service 432-6320 Dorsey Husenetter You might know dren, four pussies. Casey enjoy living room, three bath transfer makes house available to ~ ee _ for $59,500: that four chil-— and a dog named in this four bedSplit level. A this wonderful — some other lucky family. The first level has tive slate entrance hall, attracliving room, wood paneled kitchen with | eating area, disHwasher, disposal. and refrigerator. Second level three bedrooms and two baths. On lower level a magnificent family room with fireplace and_ built-in bookcases, bath, and large basement with laundry room. Two-car plus — heated garage. family home. Gas heat. A perfect — ae Offered for $65,000 Six bedroom, four and a half bath, English brick house. with an acre of property. Ideal home for a large family. Attractive living room with fireplace, study with wet bar, dining room and modern kitchen. Game room in basement. Gas heat. Three-car garage. Offered Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Johns Ave. for — $77,500 HART Five bedroom, four bath, French — Provincial with two acres plus and a small pony stable—at present en- joyed by “George” and “Margaret,” — two beautiful black Labradors who report it’s dren and a perfect home for chilpets. We unanimously agree them. Offered with for — _ $80,000 SHAW a ae Ye Bn Five bedroom, two and a half bath, gas tion. FA sized garage. heat, two-car over- Offered for $89,500 es : Company: = 2 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Mrs. Lake CEdar = cae 4 Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson : 260 E. Deerpath : ID 2-1484 — Hart, Shaw & - NEW RAVINIA LISTING Three bedrooms-1% Baths White Frame Cape Cod Garage & Fenced Yard. St. is HUNTING HIGHLAND PARK 723 interior brick and frame Split level on nicely landscaped acre. Two lovely palittle rock garden tios, charming and a terrific floor pattern. Perfec- LAKESIDE throughout, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. woods ° « * 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, in Park e NO CHAUFFEURING to Schools from this Cathedral ceiling 3 bedroom Split-Level, Master bedroom with own bath. Family room. Park-like setting. 32,500. of this. EAST located Ranch. Cheery fireplace in Family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths. 2 car garage. $36,000. by The Offered in 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. e e e Handsome THREE 457 acres. CONSULT 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 TWO rolling 3 treated with brick and paneled walls for easy maintenance. Excellent kitchen with built-ins and eating area and long wall of storage cupboards. There is a two-way fireplace between the 18’ x 28’ living room and 12’ x 18’ dining room. There are many large closets and a lovely recreation room with tile floor. Radiant gas heat and an oversized two-car garage. 20’s. 4-1855 5-1855 lighting fixtures, etc. It contains a lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., pnid. library, mod. kitch. with built-ins and powdr. rm. On 2nd floor are 4 family bedrms. including large master suite and 2 t. baths. Reduced for quick sale to $43,750. 1925 Sheridan Rd, taxes full John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 4 BEDROOM HOME ON 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL RAVINE PROPERTY in E. Central Highland Park. This attractive home has been completely brought up to date with new gas heating plant, hot water heater, baths, sunny brick 3 IN THE 30's landscaped Highland 1% Convenient acres, blue stone prize winning architect. 60’s. WI 5-3318. 1 occupancy. ON A QUIET STREET, this 3 bedroom with 3 baths home with lots of personality and charm is offered for sale at $50,000. Living room 32x16, large screened porch and beautiful modern kitchen. This residence is in superb condition. Possession after August Ist. ONE Architect - designed, custom - built modern house in countrified Bannockburn, next door to. grade school, walking distance to high school. 12 rooms, 5-6 bedrooms, 3 Ceramic tiled baths, den, family room with stone fireplace, 2-story Cathedral living room with stone fireplace, beamed ceilings; blue slate entrance foyer and dining room, 112 wooded BLUFF MAINTAINED 6 _= in seldom available | An acre of wooded property andan air-conditioned, three bedroom, two © bath, Contemporary house make a wonderful combination:—Entrance combinahall, living-dining room thermopane, ~ fireplace, with tion sliding glass doors to large terrace, — and nice kitchen with built-ins. — Two-car attached garage. Offered for $43,000 half NEW LISTING in delightful residential area. Gracious 2. story white Colonial with 8 rooms in excellent condition. Large Living room with fireplace, separate dining and breakfast rooms, 4 bedroom potential, 24% baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Offered September WHEN Unusually smart three bedroom, two and.a half bath, custom-built brick Contemporary with one and a OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-4:30, 349 East Washington. New 4 bedroom Colonial. Good detail and many ex tras. $39,900. for ieee HOUSE Small house with loads of room! The very difficult to find brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, separate den plus a family room, on a wooded lot with privacy. Close to the high school. Mid summer occupancy. Only $32,000. WELL rooms ENJOY A SUNSET OVER A PRIVATE LAKE ~ IN LAKE FOREST CE BRoadway FOREST LAKE SALE LAKE FOREST Bluff school district. $36,500. FUTURE FOR Hart Shaw Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch designed for family living. Situated on wooded corner lot just one block from South Park. Ideal location for children in excellent OWNER’S DREAM HOUSE . May 13, 1965 | ‘Thursday, OF 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. imported Baird & Warner U-HAUL TRAILER—Like New SACRIFICE for $100. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864 SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. all Lovely Green Bay Rd. Estate in Lake Forest. 70x30’ reception rcom with marble floor and marble fireplace. Formal living rm. 30x50 here you look up to a beautiful ceiling that cost $12,000 to build. Informal liv. rm. 22x22. Large deluxe kitchen. Modern bar room paneled in ash. Paneled library. 2 master bedroom suites, 30x30 w/ sitting rms and dressing rms, 8 more large bedrms, a dozen baths, a dozen fireplaces, most of them are marble. 3 formal gardens, Apartment cottage. court, 8 room tennis over 24 horse stable, 150x50 swimming pool. You may buy this with 15 acres. CALL JOHN HANLON Gilbert Rayner JUST OF work For convenience, accessibility, pleasure and sociability, this lovely four bedrm. ranch answers every need. Oversize sunny kitchen with fruitwood cabinets, D.D. blit-in oven & range plus a large breakfast area. Tiled floor and paneled walls makes the family room “party proof.’ Air of gracious formality in this liv. rm. designed for traditional decor. The separate din. rm. invites you to meals. Four twin size bedrms and 2% baths plus loads of storage & closet space. All this PLUS A PRIVATE LAKE. To see this stunning departure from the ordinary offered in the 60’s : CALL BETTY STACEY LIBERTYVILLE 18 _ iron ROMANCE OF THE PAST WITH A TRYST CALL - Deluxe brick Country Colonial on south Green Bay Road..4 bedrooms, 2 baths on the second floor. The first floor consists of attractive entrance hall, living room, dining room, family room, powder room and kitchen. Large basement, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the 70’s. on ornamental Are you intending to Build? Looking at new builders’ homes? Have you priced fully improved lots? And you have a good idea of what complete landscaping costs? Well, good! You are a most eligible buyer for this attractive 4 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom, 3 fireplace Colonial plus panel family room plus recreation room, plus den and, of course, Living Room, Dining room and large attractive kitchen. On % acre wooded lot. All this priced in mid 50’s. Excellent 4-bedroom, 214 bath Colonial house on fenced 1% acre property. First floor has living room, dining room, family room, den or 5th bedroom and kitchen. Walking distance to town. Priced in the low 60’s. = house acres. and LAKE 50’s. Colonial archiin 30 from Vienna. Separate guest rooms, lovely apt. over 3 car heated garage. Income from caretaker’s cottage. Slate roof, stable for 3 horses. 2,000 peonies, 50 fruit trees. Professional landscaping. This is a “‘once in a lifetime’? opportunity, don’t miss it. CALL JOHN HANLON 21% brick Service European paneling HOMES | Forest — Lake LAKE ESTATE: unusual engraved SALE Spacious, well maintained vintage home in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Large landscaped lot with tall shade trees. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus study & den. Low taxes, clean efficient automatic heat. This is truly an exceptional offering at $48,500. Built in 1957 by Kennett and in beautiful condition on % acre with mature landscaping, fruit trees. Built of stone and brick with large picture windows, 3 or 4 bedrooms, attractive living room with huge fireplace, paneled den, elaborate kitchen. Secluded patio, A wonderful neighborhood and only a few minutes to Milwaukee Commuter. PRICE IN UPPER 50’s. CALL LIONEL WATSON minutes from center of town, yet secluded in its setting on a high, wooded half acre. Lake LAKE FOREST RANCH CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED Custom built Colonial brick Ranch near Knollwood Country Club. Priced in the 50’s. Attractive FOREST FOR John Griffith, Inc. ft. living rm. w/frpl. 40 ft. drawing rm. w/frpl. 70 ft. gallery, master bedroom. 20x40 ft. Dressing rm. 15x30 ft. 5 more large bedrms. 3% baths. Bar rm. Light fix- WASHING LAKE Transfer on 10 acres most tecture. Imported REAL ESTATE Charming No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. Executive WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free. estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. TUDOR CLEANING SERVICE Windows, floors, paint work. Reasonable. Call 965-8419, ask for Manny. Interior, exterior, Stucco spraying. Quality workmanship. Free estimates. JOSEPH GUZZO & SONS ID 2-3107 FOREST OFFICE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ID 2-8941 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — PAPER HANGING HOMES SALE BAIRD & WARNER Fully Insured CALL 244-1515 DRE TREE SURGEONS N. FOR of Competent — Licensed WINDOW BLOOM PAINTING CO. . ID 2-5544 LAKE TREE SURGEON 3239 HANGING HOMES SURGERY Forest 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St,» RAndolph Chicago 6-7155 _ Page 55 — �HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF HOMES HIGHLAND CHOICE EAST H.P. LOCATION 6 Plus Rooms - _ Unusually “Charming” potential - 2 story Living Rm - Raised Hearth - FP. -A terrific opportunity for a young family who wants an outstanding WIVEStINe Niessen Ree i eae $27,900. DECORATIVE glamour in immaculate order. Brick 2 baths, f/place, nice dining rm, TV room, gas heat, trees, S/S combinations. Walk to schools, ‘trains & village. Low 30’s. THIS IS A PEACH: Brick & Frame Ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms and 2 C.T. Baths. The modern birch cabinet kitchen has Formica tops, D. Sink and a Dishwasher. There is a large Kit. eating area for 6 or 8. people. The living room has a paneled fireplace wall and the entire full basement floor is tiled. Only $23,950. Little barn house for beginners. Exposed rafters, Quaint, mellow, cozy for the small family, 1% baths, f/place. Tall oaks. $14,500. PRACTICAL (newer) corner systems go. Make this buy. Asking $20,000. LAKE Older needs to brush. 2 baths, Bow.20'Si5 2% Rental near dou- a paint bedrms. baths. St. Johns FIRST Lindenmeyer 4-0969 OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS J-H KAHN, Realtors 5-0236 AMbassador GLENCOE THEATER 2-2223 BLDG. HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Existing FIRST LGE. BDRMS. — 3% air-cond. — level Unsurpassed en BATHS. at $12,500 HIGHLAND home. SEE OUR rm. 760 CE $61,500 Page 56 H.P. room AT $55,500 Inc., Realtors Lake HI Forest 6-6664 Members Deerfield BUILT DEERFIELD Rd. 945-4483 AD ON Review PAGE 18 ID 12x26 Square 52 We Call 2-6600 Deerfield TO WI 5-5240 ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful months PAGE Rd. paneled family feet completely occupancy. are room. Over 2200 finished. Approx. 3 ? $23,500 custom. builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way, us for an appointment We Specialize In Larger GROTH of Inter-City Real Referral Service Estat t EARHART & CO. Realtors Sheridan SALE HOMES Rd., H.P. ID $25,900—Built for present owner seven years ago, this attractive split level home has family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice yard. Bright pleasant kitchen. Double glass sliding doors from living room to patio. Blacktop driveway. Must sell—moving out of State as soon as school is out. THIS CHARMING COLONIAL and beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located on a large 103’ frontage lot with lovely landscaping. The family room has loads of built-in bookshelves and an ornamental fireplace. There is a separate laundry and mud room on the lower level in addition to a full basement. The fruitwood cabinet’ kitchen has GE color matched built-ins and the paneled dado around the eating space adds ease to maintenance. This newly listed home is available for fast possession. $29,900 DUTCH COLONIAL. 4 _ bedrooms, 21% baths. This appealing home is nestled on a picturesque wooded acre. Kitchen has built-in double oven, range, dishwasher and disposal with delightful over-sink windows. Private ‘dining room with doors opening to patio. Living room has wood burning fireplace. King size master bedroom with charming alcoves. Big basement. 2 car garage. $42,500. Don’t miss our picture Executive ad Transfer on page & Deerfield PAGES IN 1-1500 WI on WI 5-3445 Homes CONSTRUCTION CO. Our WEEF Central ID California Cedar 2-1212 Bi-Level exterior Ranch on vary- Associates (OWNERS MARGARET AND ERED B. WHITE) 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 McGUIRE &ORR, INC. ADD THIS UP Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, family room with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, lovely kitchen with eating area and space for washer and dryer. Beautifully landscaped lot in choice wooded area. Walk to school. All this equals $27,5C0 and’ you can’t top this anywhere. Woodland Park section of Deerfield, excellent com- McGUIRE & ORR, 1-0228 | overlooking fine Wooded tract carpeting Asphalt INC. GR 5-1080 stone $25,000 WI FOREST thru- parking OAKS SECTION MOVED—MUST conditioned, 5-1670 five year old SELL Brick Co- lonial Ranch on % acre nicely landscaped. Large foyer, living room with Marble fireplace. Separate Dining room, Kitchen with built-ins. Three LARGE bedrooms, @ 2% baths. Ash paneled Family room with built-ins and Wet bar. Utility room, Basement. Two car attached garage. Gas Heat. | In 60’s—MAKE OFFER. OWNER—CE 4-9598 HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET SUBDIVISION Ranch home—Living room with fireplace beamed ceiling, full dining room, 2 bed rooms, bath, partial basement. $21,500. 2 story English style home LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, full dining room, charming kitchen, 1 bedroom, powder room on ist; 2 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd; BASEMENT, garage, beautiful yard. $28,000 lot. 24% baths, 3 bedrooms, modern Kitchen & breakfast area. Summer porch & Patio. Basement and 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped. Many out buildings and extras in-| cluding Tenant house & 2 Box 653 Roger Idlewood Realty at $135,000. pointment. Shown only by S. AVE. LIBERTYVILLE 362-2280 735 AT Ave. GLENCOE Dreamy Brick VE Cape 5-4455 4 Under over 2,000 sq. ft. — 5 bed2 car garage. Only $30,500. Cliff Johnson — Art Deerfield State Bank Bldg. CO. Ullmann 945-5300 LAKE FOREST OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, 1-5 3 year old CUSTOM COLONIAL professionally landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, recreation room in base- ment, gas hot water heat. Many other quality features. Be sure to see this beautiful home. 1185 S. Wilson Dr., CE 4-5504. Highland NO MONEY Low—Low Park Special DOWN TO VETS Down to All 6 ROOM RANCH ............... $19,250. 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL ........ $24,950. RANCH ON ACRE ........ $25,500. M-G-M REALTY OR 5-8900 Deerfield 5-3750 PICTURE DISPLAY AD 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Carr Realty 701 Constr. Rd. WINDSOR CHARMING CAPE COD: 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, separate dining room, basement with rec room. Near schools, transportation and swimming. $24,500. Cod VIKING REALTY paneled Buy UNUSUAL SPLIT LEVEL: 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, 2 car garage, large swimming pool with underground lighting, family room. Exceptionally nice home with custom features. Far below cost. $41,500. Charming 6 rooms (4 rooms down, 2 bedrooms up) 2 full baths, basement with heavenly rec room; ‘brick garage. Only $25,500. : Residence Deerfield SEE OUR ON PAGE HOMEFINDERS 9 big rooms — rooms, 2 baths, or Quinlan & Tyson MILWAUKEE Vernon Sell ID 2-6776 Call A REAL “FIND” 4 bedrooms, 2% bath air-conditioned split level. Mahogany paneled recreation room with fireplace & wet bar. Large kitchen with excellent eating area. Unusual builtins in bedroom. Circular drive. Priced in low 40's. 665 REALTORS Williams To ap- REALTORS 422 2 ing level of beautifully landscaped 2% acres bordered by Rustic Fence, includes two Horse Stable; Four Bedrooms, three Baths, Living Room 14x27 with Fireplace; Dining Room 15x15 with open Fireplace Grill; Kitchen with Luxury built-ins and planning Pantry; Family Room with Fireplace; Gas Hot Air heat; 2 car Garage. Priced in the Lower Eighties. AL Air DEERFIELD H. and R. Anspach hewn wall with Rd. OWNER 16-19-20-52 to Built to room PIERSEN REALTY 5-5700 out. Formal dining room, Library. Magnificent Game room with beamed ceiling & Stone fireplace See Listen rough wall living LAKE An exceptional Stone & Frame Ranch of quality construction with the very best of appointments. Living room with fireplace, beau- tiful Spacious Realtors AREA Estate. RETREAT You'll love this: spacious kitchen combined with the dining room-family room _ that opens onto a screened porch. There are 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. The half bath is off the master bedroom & can easily have a shower added. Center entrance hall with big guest closet. Tremendous basement. This is located on quiet dead-end street just 2 blocks from school. Fitzpatrick Realty Co. DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS AnnouncementS’ Custom acre | fireplace wall, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Entire property, grounds & house, in tiptop condition. Enjoy country living but still be just % hour from Loop. Priced in the 60’s. 826 Deerfield high on a knoll with scenic views of countryside and river frontage. DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES 18-50-51-53 Please home. WHISPERING Rds. OFFERED WOODED Service LIBERTYVILLE Thirty TIME If you enjoy the serenity of the woods, like to watch the scarlet tanagers at play, and listen to the warble of the thrush, you'll love the 5 acre setting of this unusual 18 ~ZANDER-OMMEN 2-0880 ALpine OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND FIRST UNDER RIVERWOODS Waukegan Inc. SALE DEERFIELD stalls stables. Ideal for horses or cattle. A fine offering price 5-0500 FOR DEERFIELD Realtors 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD Review Village Realty Co. 164 RANCH Lake Forest Realty Page 23 in Deerfield COLONIAL See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 53. 463 DISPLAY AD PARK 4 BEDRMS _ REALTORS DEERFIELD Just DISPLAY Deerfield Central, CHARMING 2,car attached N. Western 4-2500 TO Be Sure To breakfast VALUE less Parochial 3 Large Bedrms, 2 Tiled Baths, Large Dining L_ off Living Rm. with Fireplace. Wooded lot in fine location. Basement, attached Garage. If you like Colonia! styling you will love this! $31,750. GReenleaf kitch- patio. and and Sadler & Hultman, Up-to-date separate shopping. Public This finest Split Level now 3 large Bedrms (Replace one partition for 4th Bedrm use). Offers large Family Room, Air-Conditioning, property 90x190 (wooded). Views and adjoins golf course, grounds. 2 car attached Garage, 2'2 Baths, owner transferred. Possession now! $38,500. with L. RINGER . 482 EXPANDABLE of DOWN! DISPLAY AD ON Highland Park News OUR with main both 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled ist floor study (or TV room), paneled recreation room, smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We’ll meet you with a key. Members of © National Multi List Service ~ HOMEFINDERS ~ AT Library. to eeee# JOHN CHANNER reduced : this cozy, Living newly decorated 2 story Colonial. kitchen, room-dining room combination; utility room and porch on Ist floor. 2 large bedrooms and. bath on 2nd floor. All appliances, carpeting and draperies included. 1 car attached garage. Close to schools and train. $17,500. Call Ann Sabol:: Deerfield Homes & Associates, ID 2-8711. SEE block NEW OFFERING! Charming 2 story Lannon stone Colonial overlooking Ravine. 4 bedrooms-3 baths. 13x17 dining room with bay garage. PRIME 2 furnaces — prime loc. Wooded lot — Qual. const. 629A 1 Schools, this spacious, well built modernized home has 2% Baths, 9 Rooms. 1st floor Den, Big separate Dining Rm. Lot 295 ft. deep, 2 car Garage. Low maintenance for your large family. Owner transferred. ‘LAKE BLUFF _ NEAR THE LAKE landscaped laundry on 234-5100 storm windows — 2 fireplcs. 214 car garage — basement Country kit. — pan. fam. rm. 1st than BEDRMS — $32,900 to FOR PERFECT CONDITION. This all brick ranch house features plaster construction and is literally maintenance free. There are 7 sturdy oaks to provide wonderful shade this summer. The heated 2 car garage is wired adequately for a workshop. Right down to the full basement, this 2 bedroom, 1% bath house is immaculate and located just 3 blocks to town. See it today. $24,900. RANCH e@ee NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST window. RM. 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior construction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced yard 75 x 140, loads of inclusions, $44,500. Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and ‘prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. overlooking Eleven room traditional Colonial residence Ideal. blocks of LOANS Loans HOMES SALE 2-1484 NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Conventional FALL OUT OF BED and skip to Ravinia schl. and train. Handsome English brick manor home. Stepdown liv. rm., beamed ceiling, random width floor, paneled din. rm. Sep. brkfst. rm. Master suite w/frplc., 3 other bedrms., paneled sitting rm., 3% baths. Game rm. In 50’s. JUST ID Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for WARM WOOD PANELING ins this4 bedrm. RANCH makes. housekeeping a delight. Easy care walnut liv. rm. w/brick frplc., large family ‘size birch kitchen w/ brkfst. and utility area. Paneled game rm. 3 baths. Air condit. EASY WALK TO SCHL. and TRAIN. See in 40’s. Main Ave. MORTGAGE SEE WHAT $22,900 buys. Spic and span home, bus to school, handy to Edens. Cathedral liv. rm., large cheerful kitchen w/ dishwasher and eating area. Paneled family rm. w/built-ins. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Owner wants quick sale. 5 3 Realtors 723 7 BRICK — 4-5 Just Dorsey Husenetter Call KAHN—-KAHN Can! VErnon QUALITY 1899 1'2 Mrs. D. bargain be organized, use good base, many CE H. a att. All FOR 3 Bedrms., 2 tiled Baths, Large Screened Porch. Basement with Finished Ceiling & Floor, Fireplace in 30 ft. Living-Dining Room. Modern equipped Kitchen with Dinette area. Central Air-Conditioning. Owner built, Fine wood paneling. Studio styled ceilings. $29,750. FOREST village, CALL VICTORIAN ON GORGEOUS EAST SIDE PROPERTY. There are three plus bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining room, living room and.a first floor den. Basement & 2 car garage. Upper 20's. bath, 14 ft. activ- ity area. F/place, 3 bedrms, wide garage, black-top drive. PARK 1228 RIDGEWOOD Drive. OPEN SUNDAY MAY 16, 2-5 DON’T MISS THIS TERRIFIC ENGLISH CHARMER. 3_ BEDROOMS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM - LOVELY LIV. RM. W/ FP. - COMPACT KITCHEN W/ DISHWASHER. BASEMENT PLAYROOM - BEAUTIFUL YARD - Big 2 Car Garage Penced ardoic: sia ss $22,900. THIS house with all appliances, air conditioned, carpt, drapes§ 16 ft. master, 2% baths, family rm has wet bar, outside entry ' to work room. Many wide double closets. Convenient location. Low $30’s. ble sink, ceramic HOMES SALE Dorsey Husenetter HOUSES FOR LARGE FAMILY—with nicest kitchen, range, DW, wood cabinets, dining bar. Living room 22 ft. carpt. through dining, stairs & halls. Family room 24 ft. with f/ place, dry bar, & 22 ft. activity room, GAS H/W heat. Ceramic baths, attached 2 car garage 24x26 plastered & double hard-top drive. Coach lamp is gas. Excellent buy to: be sure. $20’s. FOR DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS LAKE OLDEST 12 to FOREST WI 5-0984 P.M. 5 — BRICK RANCH HOUSE on % ACRE with nicely landscaped grounds. The house has liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., mod. eating kitch., 3 bedrms., 2 Ceramic baths and lg. porch. Sheltered B.B.Q. and patio. Basement with play room. Low gas heat and taxes. New carpeting, drapes, refrig., and stove inc. Owner leaving town—reduced to $48,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 3-3840 CALIFORNIA RANCH HEATED SWIMMING POOL HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER ON BEAUTIFUL landscaped ¥% acre. CUSTOM BUILT — 4 bedrooms, 3 deluxe baths, living room with beamed Cathedral ceiling, magnificent family room with builtins and parquet floor, separate dining room with sliding doors to large patios & pool. Crab Orchard stone in Foyer and Dining room. DREAM KITCHEN and. breakfast room. Completely air-conditioned. Large basement. 3 years old. Many extras. SACRIFICING HIGH 60’s. ID 2-2335 Thursday, May 13, 1965 a aes a fos > �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY — FOR RENT — Business HIGHWOOD PARK—NORTHWEST HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD BY OWNER square feet,- for dance 3,000 location, Ranch type house—$30,000 WHISPERING OAKS SECTION 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL shop or light club, repair, bump floor Lot. Large baths. 2 bedrooms, 3 Immaculately kept 3 bedroom Split-level ID 2-5880 manufacturing. On contract to responsible party with with 21% Ceramic tiled baths. On choice CARPETED and draped living room with Attractive split-level with large fenced yard. minimum down payment, acre. Beautifully landscaped. Slate fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built- wooded a SALE Generous sized rooms include living room FOR S BUILDING APARTMENT Phone AL 6-1613 after 5 p.m. with dining L, kitchen with a variety of ins and good eating area; family room, 2 Foyer leads to Living room with Marble fireplace. Ideal Kitchen with Dishwasher, full baths, attached garage. Cyclone fenced G BUILDIN WANT COZY HOUSE with compact funcbuilt-in appliances; three bedrooms, 2% ENT 6 UNIT APARTM Disposal, double oven and bright windowed back yard, 14x22 patio with redwood privacy tional work areas, spacious living areas? baths, lovely family room lined with book4—2 bedrooms & 2 furnished 1 bedroom 1% bath eating area. Separate Dining room with fence. Convenient to transportation, shoplike this 3 bedroom, YOU'LL cases. Transferred owner offers this ims. In prime location. Two years apartment sliding doors to screened-in porch. Paneled ranch home. Living room, dining L, fireping, schools. Offered at appraisal—$28,500. net return on LOW, maculate home at $35,900. old. Can show 30% Recreation room with fireplace. Inter-com place, handy location, large wooded lot. , 945-3048. LOW investment. throughout. 2 car attached garage with $22,400. 804 Pine St. WI 5-1984. ae nk Electric door. Drapes & Carpeting. Middle REALTY CO. HANSEN LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP DEERFIELD EAST—Charming 4 bedroom, Xai aes 362-2 2 bath Ranch with screened porch and 2 50’s. CE 4-3820. Libertyville One 4 bedroom Split Level & one 4 bedroom 566-8700 HIGHLAND PK.-SHERWOOD FOREST car attached garage. 90’ professionally Mundelein Colonial. 21% baths. Formal Dining room. AT DEERFIELD bedrooms, 4 tiled. heated, landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 18x36, Pool, Full basement. Fireplace in Family room. 2 =2 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled BRICK English style architecture, 8 newly: 2 baths, large dining area overlooking pool, car garage. On 1 acre. BUILDERS MODEL. newly remodeled kitchen, wood cabinets, with large wet bar), Thermopane windows remodeled apartments, income is $895 per EM 2-7830 between 9 & 5. 3 built-in dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, Asking price is $73,500. Phone throughout. Attractive drapery treatments, month. FINE CONTEMPORARY HOME HIGHLAND PARK--WOODRIDGE AREA agent 432-4766. all wall to wall carpeting and all applistove. Finished den lower level. Completely IN RIVERWOODS Lovely, spacious, beautifully landscaped 3 drapes, many carpeted, fully ances included. Walk to town, schools air-conditioned, Beautiful wooded acre lot; sunken living CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE 12 year old tri- bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Prestige neighborand churches. Reasonable taxes. Upper Well landscaped extras. room with Cathedral ceiling and Georgia hood. Minutes to excellent schools, ~shop40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. level. 1322 Sunnyside.: Immediate occupancy. Marble fireplace; Walnut paneled family ping, expressway,. yet absolute privacy at end 11 727 Linden. Ave., Waukegan, Ill. , Sunday, and present Saturday Owner room with fireplace and bar; finished recof private road. High 40’s. ID 2-7382. : 4 UNIT co-operative apartment, 3 beda.m. until noon. Price, low 30’s. 777-3300. reation room with fireplace; 20 x 14 ft. room, private basement, many extras. ; GOOD BUY—HIGHLAND PARK CUSTOM COLONIAL upstairs screened sleeping porch; ist floor LAKE FOREST, 793 Cherokee. New hcuse 623-0678 for APPOINTMENT Upper 3 BEDROOM ranch, 2 ceramic baths, caspaciousness. and screened porch for entertaining; 4 large bedcharacter with thedral living room, fireplace, full basement, must sell Custom built 814 room rooms; 2% baths; indoor B.B. Q.; built-in OWNER level planned for quiet adult rooms includVACANT PROPERTY 2 car garage. Good financing. MUST SELL. studybedroom, home. Less than 4 years old, on % acre. master double oven, range, and dishwasher; Stereo ing living room, Joseph Ariano Construction Co. Call after 2% ceramic baths, 2 guest room and also roof patio. Lower level and fire alarm systems. School bus for Deer- 4 large bedrooms, 5 pm. ID 2-3246. room. BANNOCKBURN fireplaces, 25’ living room, separate dining field grade and high school stops at door. An for children’s room. Kitchen-family room, 33’ family room—kitchen plus full excellent buy in the low 50’s, direct from HANDSOME split-level home; 4 bedrooms, 22 acres—$60,000—2 acre zoning. Oppor2 story dining room. 2 fireplaces. ImmediHOUSE 1st floor utility room; comMid 60’s. OPEN owner. Phone 432-1380 days. 945-6898 eve- basement, 214, baths, family room with fireplace, full tunity to acquire property in one of the ate occupancy. t, appointmen for pletely equipped with inter com, stereo, etc.. call or p.m. basement, 2% car garage—in EAST DEERfinest locations on the North Shore. Prop— nings. SUNDAY, 2-5 Far below cost at $42,000. WI 5-2316 erty must be sold in entirety to settle esFIELD. Sale negotiable in high 30’s. Call CE 4-1877. DARIEN BUILDERS tate. Frontage on Telegraph Road. 945-3158. LIBERTYVILLE, NEAR HIGHLAND PARK ist OFFERING HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES LUCKY 13 1st, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, BY OWNER 30 ACRE ESTATE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS dining room, kitchen and family room. From $3,200. In fine area of custom built Eight year old Custom Built Ranch. 3 bedbaths. 2% — bedroom 4 — 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. homes. Close to town & school yet have 4 spacious Very 600 N. Western Lake Forest rooms, living room with fireplace, Formal Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. advantage of real country living. Choose ae Large living room, separate sunken dining 234-4200 dining room, Library, Extra Large Den, two for your own acre of freedom (limited = room, family room, laundry room, carpeted, LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed paneled with fireplace; heavily carpeted : perfect condition, 3 years old, landscaped, front porch, full basement, convenient to no. are adjacent.) thruout. 100’s of extras. 2 car garage, parkLAKE FOREST large trees, Low $50’s. schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW ing lot. Attractive landscaping blends with 2 WOODED ACRES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. natural roll of wooded acreage. Tenant In area of lovely homes near Riverwoods 433-3519 or 677-7300 house, horse stalls, buildings for dog kenHIGHLAND PARK (RAVINIA), 3. bedCountry Club. Stable, pump house & pond © HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER nel, other buildings. Had small herd of beef rooms, large kitchen, full basement, low site now on property. $12,500. fe DEERFIELD Angus. This should be seen. $135,000. Box taxes. 1 block to train, walk to shopping Beautifully landscaped custom built spacious 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. L 80 Lake Forester. and school. For sale by owner. $16,900. 60 FT. FRONTAGE © a tri-level. room 8 NOW BUILDING in Woodland Park on ng room, decorator 432-7885. Fully improved lot in Sherwood Forest area Berkley Ct., 2 Colonial houses for sale, 6 Beamed living room-dini fixtures, wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. of Highland Park $5,250. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial, 212 other wooded lots for custom homes. GPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 with built-in dishwasher, kitchen Modern baths. Family room, patio. 2 car garage. Contact ‘ 2949 ARLINGTON AVE., HIGHLAND PK room, family Spacious range. PIERSEN REALTY = and oven Gas heat. SE section near Park. (Rt. 22 to Summit, north to North Ave. large fenced patio; gas heat; 1/3 acre on 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 OWNER in mid 40’s. CE 4-3737. west 1 block). 7 room brick and frame quiet street. 10% down to qualified buyer. Contemporary Ranch that will mean delightLAKE BLUFF. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2% 432-4133 $32,500 _ ful California type of living for someone. bath, family room with fireplace. Full 272-2622 DEERFIELD bed2 small tiful 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tile baths, large PARK—beau basement. 2 car garage. OWNER. CE HIGHLAND beamed family room, 29’ living room with SPECIAL, 7% ACRE room, strictly modern ranch home, stone 2 bathroom, 1 DEERFIELD—$54,500 Cathedral ceiling and Wisconsin stone well-built, and brick, extra HIGHLAND PARK WEST BY OWNER $5500 \ driveways, attached garage, crawl space, floor-to-ceiling fireplace. Attached garage. Consider the outdoor living possible in this 2 story Stucco on Tile, 7 rooms with 1 full patio, near town, very finest location. Price, in 30’s. charming BRICK AND STONE home on Out of town owner is sacrificing this fine and 2 half baths. Fireplace and full basevacant property of 7/8ths of an acre for — more than 4 wooded acres with 3 bedrooms On 75 ft. lot, land alone is worth $10,000. ment. Attached garage. Under $22,000. Must Ideal for 2 people or with 1 child at most. less than his cost, due to business reasons. and 2 baths. SEE be seen. ID 2-7606. Immediate occupancy. Priced right, $23.Fine location among excellent homes in the EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOdirect only. ID 2-4422 $40,000 bracket. Excellent size 135x300. Con-— 900. By owner, CATION, 3 bedrooms, living room, with venient to fine schools, shopping and trans- — afternoons. MUNDELEIN CUSTOM HOME fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $25,500. portation. Won’t last long. BY. OWNER ¢ Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 14% years old, 20 minutes from O’Hare. OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6-3950. ‘ MR. DEAKINS ~ East Deerfield, 4 bed8 bedrooms, 41/4 baths. Master suite consists SCATTERWOOD, DEERFIELD—attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, of bedroom, bath, dressing room, 30x30 rooms, 214 bath Colonial family room with split level with fenced yard, screened 834 MARION AVE. private sun deck. Full basement. 2% car fireplace, built-in kitchen, central air-conporch; on quiet street. Near schools. Mid fenced landscaped, garage. Large kitchen, separate dining room. beautifully ditioning, 20’s. By owner WI 5-3206. CHARMING New England Colonial. 3 bedyard. Selling below market, asking $46,500. AM/FM intercom, Panelled den with book1157 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. — 3 rooms, 2 full baths on 2nd floor. Separate cases, fireplace. Corner lot. Central air con945-6239 or 433-3500. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER PArk 4-1855 JU 8-1855 dining room, large paneled den, powder ditioning. Near Churches, finest Schools, 7 room older house in good condition. ExELM PLACE DISTRICT room. Completely finished basement, and 5 from minutes 10 to 2 cellent location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livShopping Centers. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, new custom built on LINCOLNSHIRE — Spacious lot with 53’ recreation room with powder room. Large ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, Public Golf courses, 3 Private. Price $49,600. private lane, 2 blocks to school, beach, frontage, widens to 260 ft. across rear. wooded lot, screened porch. $33,000. Owner leaving State. Phone Mrs. Poglits, kitchen. Basement. Gas heat. Carpeting & stores, 31’ Brick-floored, Cedar-paneled By Owner. ID 2-8993. Libertyville, EM 2-2400. Shown by appointdrapes, refrigerator & stove included. 2 Woody, country setting and with all improvefamily kitchen with fireplace. Large finished ments. Call us to inspect today. $9,500. ment only. car garage. Early occupancy. Shown by ap$62.000. By owner, DIRECT | basement. pointment only. $27,500. ID 2-2176. ONLY! Call ID 2-2145. FOR SALE BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER DEERFIELD EAST—BY OWNER WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND ALL Highland Park, Beautiful red brick ranch, CUSTOM designed modern split-level. 3 3 BEDROOM ranch with separate dining this for $21,500? This lovely ‘“Honeymoon3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large recreation bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. 15’x25’ living room; paneled marble fireplace in_ living 20 Green Bay Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4700 © _ers Special’ just 2 blks. to the center of room, attached 2 car garage, large beautiroom, 2 walls of thermopane and Cathedral room; Parquet floors throughout; patio; 75’ 1564 Sherman Evanston DAvis 8-3200 town. It’s economical to live in and easy fully landscaped lot and CENTRALLY ceiling. Kitchen with built-ins, huge dining frontage on Warrington. Lovely landscaped to own. Large living-dining rms., big kitchAIR-CONDITIONED, must sell due to den. Centrally air conditioned. Bluestone yard, Mid $30’s. 945-4549. en and utility rm., 3 fine bedrms., att. gatransfer. MID 20’s. ID 2-8446. patio, mear pool and park, carpets and rage. Call now — must be sold. BY OWNER: North East Lake Bluff: 6 drapes. LOW $30’s. ID 2-3154. Several beautifully woodroom Shrimp Brick, 2 bath Ranch on HIGHLAND PARK 5 bedroom Contemporary BLUFF: LAKE ed Prime 1% acre sites in wooded lot. Partly carpeted. 2 car garage, 6 room frame 2 story, 1% bath, large Redwood home on beautiful wooded 2/3 fireplace in panelled living room. Partial rooms, fireplace, a gracious home. $24,000. East Locations at most atacre. Located at end of dead-end street air conditioning. LOW 30’s. Immediate with complete privacy. Close to Lake & 20 Green Bay Winnetka HlIlicrest 6-4700 tractive Prices. ID 2-8711 occupancy. CE -4-3432 HIGHWOOD schools. Realistically priced at $45,000. 1564 Sherman Evanston DAvis 8-3200 Frame 6 room home, 1% baths, 214 car ga- HIGHLAND area, east PARK—RAVINIA 303 Briar Lane. Shown by appointment. encenter rage with apartment above. Immediate ocGeorgian of Green Bay, white CE 4-3597. LAKE FOREST cupancy. $35,000. Phone agent 432-4766 or trance with fireplace, den, full basement, DEERFIELD—SPACIOUS split level. CorHEAVILY WOODED CHOICE % Acre — WOODRIDGE AREA 432-0474. 114 baths. By appointment 3 bedrooms. ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, atamid lovely homes in South Lake Forest. — only. Call ID 2-5678. Have broker. tached garage, finished play room, baseStreet and sewers now in, completing all landexcitingly on RANCH 4 BEDROOM DEERFIELD — Brick ranch, %2 NORTH ment storage—laundry room. $30,900. BY ATTN: NORTH SHORE utilities. Call MR. EMERY. scaped over 2 acre—built of Crab Orchard acre wooded lot, large living room, ‘fireOWNER. WI 5-6163. stone. 30’ living room with fireplace, large place, 2 bedrooms, large paneled family LOT OWNERS dining L. 214 baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen DEERFIELD — SOUTHEAST room, garage. patio, low taxes. Low $20’s. MODEL AT 541 BRAESIDE ROAD, w/breakfast area, screened porch, paneled 4 BEDROOMS—2'4 baths—separate dining WI 5-4040 or WI 5-4610 HIGHLAND PARK. DELUXE 4 B.R. game room with fireplace. 2 car attached and rec room. Fireplace in domed living 2% BATH COLONIAL W/1ST FL. LAKE BLUFF contemporary tech built, 4 room. All large rooms. Fenced yard. Glenview, Ill. 1157 Waukegan Rd. garage, Very Private— PANLD. FAM. RM. & 24% CAR GAR. bedrooms, 2 bath split level on 3 wooded JUniper 8-1855 PArk 4-1855 40,900. 945-2936. SHOWN BY APPT. 743-2830 acres; air conditioned completely; family SAFE FOR CHILDREN $49,500 SUNSET AREA—2 STORY BRICK room with fireplace, huge L shaped living HIGHLAND PARK PO ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 2 bedrooms-screened patio, lovely yard, room with fireplace; sundeck off living FOR SALE BY OWNER RAVINIA AREA attached garage, full basement, finished rec room; wall to wall Broadloom; separate Large beautifully wooded lot surrounded b room. Quality construction. Upper $20’s. LAKE FOREST dining room; all electric kitchen; 13 clos627 PLEASANT AVE. fine homes on exclusive street. Frontage 1s ; ID 2-8887. WHISPERING OAKS SECTION ets; screened breezeway: 3 car garage with red brick 2 story home, ex3 BEDROOM 117 ft., depth 166 ft. 2 blocks from Lincoln — Forced sale. Beautiful Split Level. 4 bed- cellent: condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, attached studio room. Phone for appointEAST LAKE BLUFF: Close to Schools,. School, ID 3-0605. t Eo rooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, ment. 234-4002. In the 50’s. Park and train. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2: baths, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 2huge kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & full basement, attached garage. BY OWN1732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495 DEERFIELD, Tri-level, corner lot, near barbecue double oven. Large breakfast area. LAKE FOREST HOMESITE ER. CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623. “ high school, 3-4 bedrooms, 14 baths, Walnut panelled den, 24x24 with wet bar, OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER 11 TO 6 Cedar closets, paneled basement and. famCorner acre wooded lot. North Ridge & HIGHLAND PARK—Across Lincoln School faces onto patio and lovely sodded lawn and 1162 DARTMOUTH LANE, DEERFIELD Melody Road. Beautiful, quiet neighbor-— ily room, Custom built breakfast bar and Modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1! baths, gardens. 2 car attached garage with Electric See and compare for quality, charm and offer — & transportaChurches $28,750 china cabinet, dishwasher, drapes, fencedpatio. Schools, ‘near hood den, basement, door. Loads of closet space and large lower livability this 3 bedroom, 112 Ceramic tile tion. Owner William W. Wurm. CE 4-5660. in yard, patio. Combination storms and ID 2-8579. level; would make lovely game room. bath split-level, Cathedral ceiling, comscreens, carport. By owner. $25,700. WI HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned IndusIN LOW 60’s CE 4-2792 LAKE BLUFF: 2 year old Brick and Frame pletely equipped kitchen with loads of 5-2441. trial and Commercial, vicinity CrossroadsColonial. Rec room and Family room, 3 cabinets, paneled eating area, rec room, shopping center. For sale, long term 4-5275. CE baths. 214 LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms. bedrooms, LAKE FOREST bar, fenced back yard. WI 5-4583. lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling Brick Tri-Level. 3 baths. All Thermopane. 2 4 bedrooms, Tri-Level. Beautiful Tri-Level. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. MUNDELEIN: HIGHLAND PARK SUNSET SUB. price, $25,000. Anchor Real _ Estate | Panelled Rec room. Large 2 car attached garage. attached “room, Family baths, Large Living room with fireplace, separate MUST SELL NOW Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. garage. Quality built-ins. Patio. Mid 30’s. Corner lot. By owner. 566-5142. Dining room. Fireplace in Den. 2 car at- Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms and 461 Lincoln Ave., CE 4-3632. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots — tachgpearage. Located on beautifully wood- study, 2% baths, finished rec room, firecompletely landscaped. Very private. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER ed ahd landscaped lot. PRICE REDUCED. place, Cedar closet, good storage, fully BUSINESS PROPERTY CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 a On large beautifully wooded lot 2 story OWNER TRANSFERRED. carpeted, many extras. Walking distance conventional frame. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, BRIERHILL Road in Deerfield. Secluded| to school and church. By appointment. Low ; HIGHLAND PARK screened sunporch, 2 car attached garage. wooded. 100’x400’ lot bordering golf course. __ West Central Ave. business property across 30’s. ID 2-6338. Near grammar and high school. $20.000. ID 2-5580 — from. Jewel-Osco. HIGHLAND PARK, TRANSFERRED. Mr. Raucci BRoadway 3-3230 LAKE BLUFF, 80x154 ft. homesite, all imMust sell 3 bedroom, almost new brick SHERWOOD FOREST Bi-Level on heavily HIGHWOOD provements in and paid. Full price, $6,000. split-level, 2 baths, beautiful family room, wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, panelled recreaComproperty. business Ave. ID 3-0766. Waukegan deluxe I.X.L. kitchen, dishwasher, distion room, patio, storage attic; early ocmercial and residential. posal, rotisserie oven; slate entry, gaLAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft. cupancy; principals only. : Call Mrs. Lang rage. $29,500. For appointment, owner. frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM 2-3778, $22,500. i ID 2-7018. FRED B. WHITE, PRESIDENT after 6 p.m. ID 3-3554. DEERFIELD, frame ranch, 2 large bed570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD, by owner, 7 room Colonial. EAST HIGHLAND PARK—Near Ravinia. rooms, large living room with fireplace. EM 2-0200 OR CE 4-0333 4 bedrooms, 114% baths, separate dining Residential _ Lincoln-Edgewood school bath, over-sized kitchen, attached garage. room, fireplace in living rcom, carpeting. districts — improved — 84’x145’ By Ownopen patio, utility area, on a corner lot. Built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Rec REALTORS er ID 2-3752 after 5 p.m. # 3 WAS IT YOU Call after 4 p.m. 945-3758.. room in basement. Attached garage. that wanted an attractive 2 bedroom Frame ID 2-6776 13.7 ACRES corner Old Schcol and Bradley 65 3 Roger Williams DEERFIELD : BY OWNER $29,500. WI 5-2370 or 234-5281. Ranch with 1 car attached garage located Rds., Lake Forest, $30,000. Zoned 24% acres. BRICK RANCH — 3 bedroom, 2. baths in West Lake Bluff? Plaster walls, patio NEW listing—owner. Unusual architect de- fireplace, patio, jalousied porch, full baseGREISSINGER REALTOR 2) and on a nicely landscaped 140’x140’ lot. 539-6447 week days. “a signed 3 bedroom brick ranch, brick and ment. Large lot beautifully landscaped. 81-83 BROADWAY AVE. Call for appointment. wood interior, fireplace, screened porch. $26,900. WI 5-1650 DES PLAINES HIGHLAND PARK, east Ravinia, wooded utility room, garage, built-ins. Walk to ravine lot, private drive. $14,750. Own| mortgage . LAKE FOREST: 1216 Edgewood Rd., 3 bedeverything. Contract or G.I. er, 810 Dean Ave. 433-0471. POE & POE, INC. TWO 16x60 Modern, Attractive rooms, 2 baths, living-dining room. Modpossible. $24,950. 945-6922. —REALTORS— HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, — ern Cabinet Kitchen. Forced Hot Air Gas Stores Suitable For Business Or TWO 3 bedroom homes in north end of 2728 Grand Ave. ON 2-1021 southwest corner Roger Williams and— heat. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1 to 4 or call Highland Park and 4 bedroom frame and Peter Czajkowski 234-3384 Office. Available Immediately. Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease | ID 2-4816. Broker co-operation. garage with apartment in Highwood. or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, | REASONABLE RENTAL BY OWNER—2 bedroom Ranch, enclosed Priced for quick sale. Immediate occuHIGHLAND PARK, 9 room custom luxury $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID screened & glass porch; carpeting, drapes, paee For details call 432-0474 or 432ranch on 4% acre. Near Ravinia Park. 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. “ WI 5-6390, curtains & appliances. ID 2-7474. 9 years old. High 40’s. Owner. ID 2-9105. EAST DEERFIELD HOMEFINDERS HUGHES & ORR HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. 751 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-7100 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Baird & Warner SMART & GOLEE, Realtors | a HIGHLAND PARK SMART G GOLEE, Realtors Baird & Warner Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. ~ Idlewood Realty ‘Thursday, May 13, 1965 Page 57 �VACANT LAKE FOREST EAST, wooded lot; privacy $15,500. Call APARTMENTS PROPERTY Gilbert CE 4-2500 UNUSUAL JOHN CHANNER & ASSOCIATES, INC., 760 N. Western Avenue, Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK, 50x150 residential lot, $6,000. All improvements in and paid for. Will sell on contract for low down payment. Very good investment. Call evenings, ID 3-2973. : BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES ’ EACH 40,000 square feet, attractive Ridge Road-Ryder’s Lane district, sewer and water. $16,000 to $22,500. 869-8189 or CR _24317. SUMMER COTTAGES & WINTER ~ REAL Good ESTATE fishing and NEAR DAYS: SU 17-8877 SU 7-1570 WANTED 362-2400 566-8700 : _| DISTRIBUTORS WHO WANT a business of their own— BUT can only start on PART TIME basis —this is a $1,000 a month and more income opportunity. WRITE BOX U-30 c/o Highland Park News. MOBIL OIL COMPANY Has Modern New Service station for lease at Lake—Cook & Skokie. Fine Location. Guaranteed Business opportunity. Moderate investment. Paid training. For information Call Lee Spero: At Niles 7-9644 AFTER 6 ‘p.m. Call Pete Connolly at AV 2-6515. ‘ SALE OR LEASE Restaurant—Lake Forest. Downtown Location. Owner has other interests. Box L 95 Lake Forester SUMMER RENTALS LAKE FOREST. nished house. - _ October 3 bedroom, 1% Available June Ist. CE 4-1793. - DEERFIELD bath fur22nd to 7 room house furnished—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, available June 12th thru September 4th. 945-4097 OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. for RENT BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information plezse contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. _ AVAILABLE soon 875 sq. ft., second floor, 716 Central Ave., Highland Park, across Sunset Foods, ample landscaped private parking also abutting city parking lot. Phone ID 2-2160, after 5 ID 2-2324. EDENS — Willow, decagon office building. $60 includes heat, light, air-conditioning, janitor. Building has answering service, furnished lobby, kitchen, lounge, etc. Large offices. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. _ SUBLEASE — Desirable professional office suite. Choice Glencoe location. Available immediately. Call ID 3-1715. 3 NEW STORES, 20x 45 | 592-594-596 Elm Pl., H.P. Air-conditioned. ~ Downtown. By owner. ID 2-0555. room. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—1 ¢ . Parking & air-conditioning. First National Bank of Deerfield. Mr. Delaney. _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, July lst, faces park, can use own washer and dryer, $245. 1 bedroom, June ist. $155. Includes Heat, Stove, refrigerator, air con-ditioner, laundry facilities. DAYS. WI 5-4483 EVENINGS ID 2-0303 ‘ Homefinders of Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK—New Colonial, 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, tile bath, plenty clothes closets, garage, basement, yard. June 1. Call after 3. ID 2-3346, : _ HIGHLAND PARK — 1847 Second St. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — living room : iy - eda alee — kitchenette and bath. r — rear. Downt ; i utilities. 2 seins Renee HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apartment, All utilities furnished except electricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. LAKE FOREST: 5 rooms, Ist floor; close to Market Square; suitable for residence and/or business or office. ID 2-0118. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 rooms, bath and garage. Adults only — No pets. ¢ < Call ID 2-0042 HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, near school and town. Come after 4 p.m. 348 Prairie Ave. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 rooms — Ist floor. Stove and refrigerator included. Near everything. ID 2-7698 x ee hf3 Page 58 pc ‘& ete ake WKENDS. 337-2407 664-8623 Liv. rm. with wood burning frplce., din. rm., 3 master bedrms., and 2 smaller rms. Ige. kitchen. Loads closet and cabinet space. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras in apt. can be purchased if desired at great savings. Elev. bldg., Lndry. fac., gar. available. Pets O.K., CO. Libertyville Mundelein NORTH DAYS— “SU 17-8877 Eve. & 337-2407 Wkends. 664-8623 HIGHLAND PARK: Modern ist floor in fire proof building, 2 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, spacious closets, garage; near town. Adults preferred. $165 plus utilities. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. NORTH Highland Park—2 bedrooms, living-dining room combination, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, Ceramic tiled bath, heat furnished. Available June 1. $155 month. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-8388. HIGHWOOD — Lovely 3 room apartment, heat, water, garbage removal, stove, refrigerator and parking included. $115. Lease required. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 28230. HIGHLAND PARK — 730 Judson, elevator service, large living room, dinette, kitchen, dressing room and bath, balcony outside. May Occupancy. Call Mr. Ward, ID 2-5041. LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE comer apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. 580 Bank Lane. CE 4-1575 HIGHWOOD.— 3 NEW kitchenette apartments. Stove, refrigerator and drapes furnished. Tile bath. Call ID 2-1197 or ID 2-7177. HIGHLAND PARK—NEW SPACIOUS all electric 1 bedroom apartment. D 2-3747. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, private. $70 month, water, garbage paid, 348 Prairie Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, adults preinferred; utilities, stove, refrigerator cluded. Parking area. ID 2-4618. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call — ID 2-3802 LAKE FOREST: Three rooms, bath & shower. Couple only. Stove and Frigidaire included. E 4-0538 HIGHWOOD — 5 room apartment. with garage. All utilities paid except phone and light. Available June 1st. 234-9260 after 5. ‘TOWNHOUSE—3 bedrooms, air-conditicn- ing, basement, garden. Available June. $170. 945-1132 after 5 p.m. THREE ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT IN LAKE FOREST. ADULTS CE 4-4263 ee , at. 655 Central. Call ID 2HIGHWOOD, ment, 4 room reasonable unfurnished rent. Available aparton or about June 1. ID 2-4559. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrcoms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath & garage. $130. per month, heat included. 945-3580. HIGHLAND PARK, second floor, 2 bedrooms, close to town. Call ID 3-0215 LAKE BLUFF. 2 bedroom, modern kitchen. |. Carpeting and draperies furnished. $185. CE 4-2095. RAVINIA AREA, Highland Park. 4 rooms, very clean, 2nd floor, parking space. $115. ID APARTMENTS TO all utilities 3-1434. RENT paid, (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF — 24 WASHINGTON ST. Attractive 3 room apartment. Patio, washer dryer. Near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. DEERFIELD — Available for 3 months or longer — 1 bedroom apartment, furnished NO PETS. 945-5841 DEERFIELD—3 rooms, plus sunporch and storage room; close to town and _transportation. Call 945-0983. after 5 p.m. LOVELY 2% rooms. Highland Park Business District, $120. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, near Ft. Sheridan, all utilities, available immedpee: $90. month. ID 2-3656 or ID 3- HIGHLAND PARK, 3 weil furnished rooms, Private bath, Fi ed now. couple only, no_ pets. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID HIGHLAND PARK — Overlooki Park, 3 rooms and private bathe an son. $85 month, parking. 432-4663 366 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Brand new 3 bedroom, deluxe, central _airconditioned townhouse. Call 433-4429. FOR ROOMS RENT HIGHLAND PARK — available June 1, 2 large bedrooms, 114 baths, air-conditioned, fully equipped all electric kitchen, wonderful closets, beautifully landscaped private patio, Many extras installed by present tenant. Will sell new custom made drapes and carpeting. Near center of town and Northwestern station. $240 per month includes 1 car space. ID 2-5577. HIGHLAND 436 ELM 8 ROOM DELUXE LUXURIOUS, SPACIOUS APT. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW 7 FOR SALE EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY Priced for quick sale—Near center of Libertyville’s busy downtown Business District. Includes one store, two apartments & nine offices. Over 20% net return possible on investment. REALTY BLDGS. ATTRACTIVE COACH HOUSE Available June ist to responsible Adults Only. Lovely quiet section of Highland Park, within walking distance of trains and shops. 2 bedrooms, living room-dining room combination; kitchen with new range and frost free refrigerator; walk-in closets, ample storage. Rental $175 includes all utilities and parking in heated garage. NO PETS — lease required. ID 2-0969 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HANSEN APTS. swim- LOT IN LAKE FOREST to accommodate 5 bedroom Colonial. East of Western Ave., Within a mile of St. Mary’s Parish. : 731-4652 _ NORTH 1400 to 1600 North on State Dearborn, and Astor Sts. STUDIOS — one BR. Two BR. Decorator planned and designed with many unusual features. Also one garden apt., one oval L.R. apt. and other attractive ‘Unique apts. FROM — $165 to $300 RESORTS TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) PRESTIGE for rent Crescent Lake, Rhine- lander, Wisconsin. ming. 566-0217. RENT NEAR 100x300 beautifully in attractive area. Curren, TO FOR (Unfurnished) RENT DEERFIELD—Avail. June 1. Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch; convenient, choice location, $200. DEERFIELD—Cute 3 room house (kitchen, bedroom, living room), basement, garage. $105; “ft: or 2-adults. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 SLX ROOM RANCH: Living room, dining room. Kitchen, Family room, 2 bedrooms, all tiled bath. Garage. 119 Waukegan Rd., Lake Bluff. HIGHLAND PARK, North, 2 bedroom, attached garage, basement, large yard, $165 month. June 1 occupancy. ID 2-4110 before 6 p.m.; ID 2-3817 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK — Northwest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $235 per month. Immedlate occupancy. Call AL 6-1613 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST: Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Centrally air conditioned. Garage Available May ist. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, small modern ranch home near town; suitable couple only. $175 per month. ID 2-4422. MUNDELEIN, 2 bedroom ranch. Very large garage, shop. Good condition. Eieeidoks private side of lake. Best neighborhood. $140. CE 4-3890, after 5. HIGHLAND PARK — 6 rooms and bath; $130 per month. Near Lincoln school. 1303 Glencoe Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after Tp, HIGHLAND PARK — old home — 3 bedrooms, Can be seen at 1534 McDaniels Ave. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom, tri-level, 1% baths, family room, large living room, dining L. Available July ist. $250. Lease. 433-4366. § LAKE FOREST: 7 Room Room two story Brick. pancy. $375 month-up. HOUSES TO Brick Ranch; 8 June-July occuCE 4-4342. RENT & APARTMENTS WANTED TO SHARE APARTMENTS& HOUSES home ing. with with 2 little Mother girls and will share daughter. my WheelE 7-0454 ROOMS TO RENT —it#*s NICE sleeping room for rent; near transportation. Gentleman preferred! ID 2-2952 LARGE light room in basement, own stove and refrigerator, private entrance. Gentleman only. Call ID 3-1708. 725 ST. JOHNS, in Ravinia building, 1 room with private bath, water and heat furnished. $65. 446-0406 or ID 2-5041. SLEE:tNG room for 1 or 2 men, Privileges. WI 5-0268. SLEEPING ro as room, private Privileges home, if desired. kitchen ist Call floor, ID WANTED with in Deerfield, HELP summer Call WI FOR seeks Near center 5-4003. RENT 1 CAR garage available now. of town, $20 monthly. Call ID 2-4685 HELP job WANTED FEMALE GIRLS YOU QUALIFY? CAN At present, time we positions have available as a Service 3- MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer full- Repre- EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICE Equal Opportunity PERSONNEL Equal All applications confidential. CLERK Opportunity Employer experience Now — share in the further growth of a rapidly expanding real estate firm. Employer MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An demonstrated supervisory Our Personnel Department is looking for that special girl who would enjoy a job with varied assignments in both the Personnel and Purchasing Departments. Good opportunities for advancement. She must be an excellent typist, have good language skills and be able to maintain confidential information. Call 4464000 or come in and talk with us. FOR MANAGER with appointment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. An ; Rd. Call Mrs. Drobnick at 432-9901 for interview FEMALE Our continued expansion has created an opening for a biller-typist in our modern, pleasant office. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Call 446-4000 or come in and talk with us. We are located just West of Edens, a little South of Willow sentative or an operator featuring: Good Pay — Advancement Opportunity — Interesting and Challenging Work — and Excellent Benefits. an WANTED BILLER-TYPIST If you are an alert high school graduate and enjoy dealing with the public, then you’ll like working in Highland Park for the Illinois Bell. 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. DEERFIELD or NORTHBROOK 1 bedroom furnished apartment, for 1 working adult. Reasonable rental. CALL after 4:30 P.M. 724-9269. RESPONSIBLE middle age couple wish house or 2 flat or apartment; 2 bedrooms, clean building; will respect your property. No pets. References. 626-1630. ATTORNEY seeks 3 bedroom unfurnished house to lease. On or before June lst. PLEASE CALL: 668-6597 THEOLOGICAL STUDENT and _ family need house or large apartment to rent; willing to manage property. CE 4-3576. YOUNG COUPLE with 2 children living in Highland Park — desire 2 to 3 bedroom ranch home. Modest rent. 433-3769. FAMILY of FIVE desires 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment by AUGUST. Ist in Kipling ~ School © area: PLEASE CALL AFTER 4 p.m. 945-3786. FAMILY moving to Highland Park from Chevy Chase Md. Awaiting availability of newly purchased Ravine Dr. home. Need furnished house or cottage from 6/20 to 7/25. Please call E. M. Stults, Dir. of Administrations, Booz Allen Applied Research, FR 2-1738. Wanted to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment in Ft. Sheridan area. From Ist of July thru summer — by retired Colonel, wife and son. Write Box U-55. c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. YOUNG doctor wishes to rent 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest. Start about July. Will sign 1 year lease. H. W. Schmidt, Q-1, Washington Navy Yard. Washington, D.C., 20390, phone 544-3506, area 202. ENGINEER, wife and 2 teenage daughters desire modern 3 bedroom home with garage in desirable neighborhood. Employed in Northbrook. Between 9 and 3,--CR,2-1000} Ex. 357, WANTED: UNFURNISHED 3 or 4 BEDROOM house to rent in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Up to $250 monthly. Immediate Occupancy. CE 4-2752 WANTED — SMALL house in good condition. 1 adult, 1 college boy home summers. Will care for grounds, Mrs. Wickstrom, GR 5-0908 in evenings. WIDOW girl GARAGE (Furnished) COLLEGE Students: 2 furnished or unfurnished houses, long or short term leases available. — Call CE 4-4800. FURNISHED 4 bedroom House AVAILABLE during Summer. In East HIGHLAND PARK. 432-0921. HOUSES _ room PK.—AIR CONDITIONED PL. (S.W. corner Sheridan) 3 bedrooms—2'4 baths Poss. Now or June 1—bright, spacious rooms—garage incl. $250. per mo. Inspection by appointment L. A. Peterson & Co. GR 5-1010 HOUSES COLLEGE c/o Box U-65 Highland Park NEW LOCAL News OFFICE $350 Typist e e e $450 Steno « ¢ ® $400 Bookkeeping machine operator $300 Receptionist ¢ ¢ ¢ PRIVATE © ¢ ¢ SECY. — LOCAL Appearance and Poise are important. You Will Work for Dynamic Executive— Greet VIP’s—handle hotel and Airline reservations. Ultra modern beautiful offices. Excellent starting salary. PUBLIC CONTACT We have several of these North Shore positions for girls who enjoy working with people. BANK TELLER EXP. OR WILL TRAIN Do Stop In or Call There Is Never A FEE ID FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 2-4461 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. BOOKKEEPERGENERAL OFFICE PERSONNEL INFORMATION CENTER Growing architect and builder of quality North Shore homes—luxurious office facilities—has position for qualified girl, must be neat and accurate. Experienced in handling diversified duties, bookkeeping, pay roll, etc. Prefer construction-mortgage lending background, ability to take charge and approve existing systems and procedures. Some typing required. Call for appointment 945-6300, Mr. Parker. Excellent opportunity for imaginative young woman to work in information center of national consulting organization. Sound memory and attention to detail prime assets. Curious about learning subject areas of law, insurance, taxation, and social welfare. Typing skill necessary. Must have own transportation. for a in our competent traffic mature dept., woman. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. CR and life and KITCHENS Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension,’ life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plan. OF SARA insurance OF high- and SARA prof- LEE Rd. Deerfield Preparation Trainee If you are artistically inclined, we have a terrific job in our catalog department for you. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, Il. CR 2-1000 Interesting varied work offering unlimited challenge for a girl who likes figure work or record keeping. Typing helpful but not necessary. Rd. to train on Printing holidays. GENERAL CLERK CHALLENGING POSITION KITCHENS medical 500 Waukegan APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 500 Waukegan grad Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including III. 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Week-ends Young high school switchboard. lighted by stock purchase it sharing plan. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, 362-4080 Switchboard Oper. TYPIST Opportunity Call RECEPTIONISTS PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE 1609 COUNTER VOGUE 565 Roger ‘“‘L’’) UN 9-3160 WOMAN Woman for counter work plant. Pleasant working time preferred. LEE Deerfield (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston in dry cleaning conditions. Full CLEANERS Williams Sie S weet ID wehen 2-3710 se Thursday, May 13,1965 ‘ ote aye tiieaad cea heal nae Sek a Pes) �2 HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE ATTENTION LADIES Interested in earning extra money? A Marshall Field family owned enterprise is conducting a nation wide expansion program. We are interested in employing 50 ladies in this area to work each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for 10 weeks. Will pay $350. To apply phone Mr. Ruch Thursday or Friday 9 to 5. 675-9574, STAY-AT-HOME SECRETARY TRAVELING sales manager needs Secretary 2-3 days per week. (Usually Thursdays and Fridays but this varies.) Take dictation over phone, have correspondence ready 4 P.M to 5 P.M. Volume of correspondence medium to heavy requiring 5 to 7 hours per day. Typewriter helpful but not necessary. Weekly salary or hourly rate. Call: 433-1099. ACCOUNTING CLERK for Highland Park News office. Accuracy and interest in figures a must. Work principally in maintaining ledgerless accounts receivable file and preparation of local office accounting reports to home office. Report directly to home office accounting supervisor. CONTACT MR. 432-4500 ; for interview PLIML COUNTER WOMAN Woman for counter work in dry cleaning plant. Pleasant working conditions. Full time. Also need seamstress and presser. ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St, HP. ID 2-2800 , “ALL AROUND GIRL” FOR office in the North Shore private Country Club. 6 day week in summer months—5 in winter. Pleasant working conditions. Pension, Vacation and sick leave benefits plus meals and recreational privileges. Apply by letter only with complete resume with photo and salary expectation. Position open immediately with interviews held next week—By Appointment. This is a ‘Year Round Posiii Write Box U-60 c/o Highland Park ews. Well and established— operated locally owned Real Estate firm has an opening for an experienced salesperson. Replies will be treated in strictest confidence. Please call Mr. Zander WI 5-5700 WE or WI NEED 5-1390 WOMEN To start immediately. Clean, light, pleasant Factory work. No experience necessary. We train you. GOOD STARTING RATES. BALL BROTHERS, Junction RTS. 45 & INC. 59A Mundelein WOMAN — Under 45 years of age for small company-operated cafeteria. Short day hours. Steady employment. Apply at: 1866 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois INTERIOR DESIGNER SEEKS CHIC AND KNOWLEDGEABLE LADY. FOR COMPLETE CHARGE OF CHICAGO STUDIO ON OAK STREET. CALL 3 DAYS,_9 TO 5:30. 467-1155 FOR INTERVIEW. TRAVEL AGENCY Rome—Paris—London Ever dream of traveling to Europe but never able to afford it? We have a position available where your dreams become a reality. Variety of duties, willing to assume responsibilities. Must type. MAjestic 3-4730 WANTED a SECRETARY for a Highland Park church office. Close to public transportation. Part or Full time. Hours to be determined, Position immediately available or will wait for right person. Typing and some dictation. Write to Box U-50 c/o Highland Park News. BANK TELLER Savings or Commercial. Five day -weekOutstanding benefits. Salary based on experience. Call Mr. Walker, CE 4-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST FINE JEWELRY and gift store of Highland Park—Permanent position for person experienced in Jewelry, China, silver and crystal. Some light office work. Call 433-3300. LIPSON-POTTER, Jewelers NO SUMMER or PART TIME APPLICANTS PLEASE PART TIME WORK—FULL TIME PAY No collecting, no delivering. You will enjoy showing and wearing BEELINE FASHIONS in home fashion shows. Free samples. EM 2-8228 R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s and Nurse Aides, all shifts —must have own transportation. Northbrook Nursing Home—Miss Kay, VE 54200 or AL 1-0500. WOMAN COOK: nights, small restaurant and lounge, room and board. DeerfieldWheeling area, 537-4782 or 945-2491. Thursday, May 13,1965 WANTED NCR BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 113 12 MONTHS, HOURS: 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Excellent fringe benefits, references required. For application please contact: Mrs. Netzer, ID 3-2020. MATURE responsible woman to either go or live in for miscellaneous work in motel on Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Prefer local woman with own_ transportation. Excellent salary. as well as opportunity to right person. Call Thursday all day or Friday morning before 10 a.m. ID 2-7314. CLERICAL HELP NEEDED HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 113 TYPING ESSENTIAL, 12 months, HOURS 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Excellent fringe benefits, references required. For application please contact: Mrs. Netzer — ID 3-2020 IMMEDIATE opening for experienced person to perform various record keeping, functions in small office. Salary open. Goldblatt’s Auto World — 666 Skokie Highway — Highland Park — 433-0034 — Mr. Schwartz. WANTED, full time receptionist for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Please write Box U-25, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL clerical work in Physician’s office. Full or part time. Write: c/o Highland Park News — Box T-85. KITCHEN help. Woman 25 to 40. Neat appearing, Evening hours and weekends. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, H.P. HAIRDRESSER Experienced. Male or female. To take over following at North Shore salon. Lake Forest, CE 4-0293 GIRL WANTED BOOKKEEPING DEPT. Experienced or will train. BANK OF HIGHWOOD, HIGHWOOD EASTERLING CO., Sterling etc., has an exclusive new product — Cordelite. Opportunity unlimited for mature experienced saleswoman with car. Leads and training available. ID 2-3333. WANTED: GIRL Friday to work in 3 man Architectural Firm in Deerfield — about 30 hours a week — steady. Typing, some shorthand desirable. Call WI 5-3131. REGISTERED Nurse, YMCA Camp _ Jorn is looking for a camp nurse, good salary, room and board, practical nurse would be considered with proper background. Call Bob Day, MA 3-2350. QUICK SERVICE HELP FEMALE CASHIER 2 or 3 evenings weekly and Saturdays from 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. Good pay. Apply in person. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park SEAMSTRESS — FULL TIME To do light sewing in cleaning plant. GOOD PAY Air conditioned. North Shore Cleaners — 336 Park Ave., Glencoe. 835-0038. NURSE-COMPANION for matronly lady. Prefer permanent residence in YOUR home. CE 4-2105. EXPERIENCED saleslady—full or part time, dress shop. 646 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-4040 COUNTER girl wanted, experienced preferred. Highland Park store. Bodell Cleaners LE 7-0420 RETOUCHER—experienced. Work at home. Hard goods. Air brush and spot retouch. 835-1169 evenings. HELP FEMALE. SUMMER OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER RELATIONS and Sales at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Excellent Some to Call for Mr. An Equal An Line equal AN GARDENER WE have a permanent position available for a man with thorough knowledge of gardening techniques, including plant growing, care of trees and weed control, etc. Will work inside during bad weather and winter. Excellent company benefits, including profit sharing, annual bonus, free life insurance. COME IN OR CALL Chicago Aerial Industries 550 North Northwest Highway Barrington - DUnkirk 1-2400 AN Employer WORK NEAR HOME Machine operator with machine experience for drill press, light lathe and light milling. Full time—DAYS. GREGOR JONSSON, INC. 1520 Berkeley Road. Highland Park. MR. PULLEN HOUSEMAN with own transportation on a © basis for all ’round housework 9208 7 p.m. after VILLAGE AND or part time. Apply Highland Park. 5 & OXYGEN, ATTENDANTS: 1407 Half Day Full Rd., mechanically inmotors and sheet West of Edens Barrett Electronics Corp. 630 Dundee 4- evenings. ple gest CHAUFFEURS includ- Call CE SHOP TRAINEE Need High School grad clined to work on Servo metal projects. 1 block Expressway. washing, floor On a steady ba- investigation. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY -EMPLOYER MODEL Rd. 272-2300—Ext. Northbrook 24 PAINT & GLASS CO., 1914 Days. time, 6 day week. — AUSTIN LIQUORS Skokie Hwy. | Northbrook 155 835-4400 SALES TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for College Grad to assist in Marketing and Selling product for AAA-1 Manufacturing ,firm. Must be willing to travel and accept responsibilities. Salary plus expenses. Profit sharing and many fringe benefits. Send resume or contact Personnel Office. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 an opening for an experienced salesperson. Replies will be treated in strictest confidence. Please call Mr. Zander WI 5-5700 or WI 5-1390 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST EXPERIENCED man needed for large modern shop. Above average pay. Good working conditions. Call 433-2140. HIGHLAND AUTOMOTIVE 655 Elm Place Highland Park, Ill. PRODUCTION FOREMAN Experienced man to take complete charge of Small shop for Established, Fast growing Stainless Steel Food Equipment manufactur— er. Knowledge of Shearing, Forming, Welding and Polishing operations helpful. State qualifications and experience together with salary requirements. Box L-90, Lake Forester ELECTRICIANS Experienced TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for surveying work. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. i PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE is REQUIRED for these permanent positions. 4 JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY 596 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest ; CE 4-0039 BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Start your own Rawleigh business on credit. We supply products, equipment — 200 home necessities. Sales experience not needed to start. Wonderful opportunity to own pleasant, profitable ist St., High-| business backed industry. Write Rawleigh, 115, Freeport, Ill. by Dept. world-wide IL-E 61 CITY OF LAKE FOREST is accepting applications for the following positions: POLICE PATROLMAN, age 21-34 FIREMAN, age 21-34 ' DRAFTSMAN I TREE TRIMMER Apply 220 E. Deerpath. CE 4-2600 BEACH INSTALLATION MECHANIC FULL TIME—experience desirable but not necessary. APPLY in person. LAKESIDE land week. To wire small panels and machine bases. Excellent working conditions, air-conditioned Plant. Full Company benefits. CHESHIRE, INC. 408 WASHINGTON BLVD. MUNDELEIN, ILL. “ 566-7880 Northbrook, Il. CR 2-1000 LOCATION Full EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ° Culligan, Inc. BENEFITS hour Well established — locally owned and operated Real Estate firm has Outstanding chance for a young high school graduate who.is interested in learning the printing trade. (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. stand Ill. employer Printing Trainee MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. sis. Must Barrington, 40 DRIVER Employer Chicago Aerial Industries 550 West Northwest Highway Barrington DUnkirk 1-2400 PLANT ng vacuuming, window cleaning & general work. time APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 WE have a permanent position available for a man with thorough knowledge of gardening techniques, including plant growing, care of trees and weed control, etc. Will work inside during bad weather and winter. Excellent company benefits, including profit sharing, annual bonus, free life insurance. COME IN OR CALL Group Opportunity Full Stoltzman Rd. 381-4030 opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Appointment J. Opportunity HOUSEMEN Public Opportunity PERMANENT OPENINGS \ 3 SHIFTS Equal the GARDENER ~FACTORY WORK | An an W. County MALE Newspapers 432-4500 CONVENIENT Meet Record Sell UARCO, INC. W. Anderson “MODERN to Graduate WE need a capable Mechanical Engineer to develop new products and the equipment to manufacture them.. A rewarding opportunity for the right man. Requirements: BS or MS degree with good scholastic record, a desire for, challenging work. y An excellent opportunity for you to learn, to grow and to advance in your professional field. Pay, working conditions and facilities are excellent. contact: EXCELLENT A Equal 492-9980 organization with plenty of opportunity for advancement . . Shore Preferred Scholastic Desire Young ambitious man who enjoys hard work, has sound background in reporting and understands editorial make-up. If you have the experience and capability to assume the responsibilities of being an editor soon, and are interested in a permanent association in a rapidly growing suburban newspaper North for Advancement College—Not Ability An Position Future Good 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. Training Qualifications POTENTIAL EDITOR Mr. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. © for Salaried MALE A beginning position which might be of special interest to a young man pursuing industrial engineering at night school. Most duties inproduction with working volve data, calculations, charts and graphs. Will assist industrial engi-. neers on various projects. Good math skills and an interest in production work required. Permanent job with comgood benefits in a growing pany. Call 446-4000 or come in and — apply. MEN in| On-the-Job WANTED Industrial Engineering Technician Ages to 27 19 HELP WANTED HELP MALE for SUMMER GIRL 2 ADULTS — Private room and bath. State references. Write. box U-20 c/o Highland Park News, Highland Pk. COLLEGE GIRL — Live-in for 2nd maid. OTHER HELP.— 1 in family. References. Own room and bath. VE 5-0098 EXPERIENCED summer girl wanted References. Light housework — 2 children, air-conditioned, compact home. Over 16 — own room and TV. Call WI 5-2653. RELIABLE 18 year old girl desires employment as a mother’s helper. Previous experience. Write: Sheila Tikkanen, 2401 “B”? St., Calumet, Mich. FOUR experienced MOTHER’S HELPERS, 17 years old, would like jobs in good Elaine homes. $30, per week. Write: Cowie, Prairie du Chien, Wis. HIGH SCHOOL senior wants job as mother’s helper or taking care of children. Write Ginny Herbert, Unity, Wisconsin or phone Colby 223-2663. HIGH SCHOOL or COLLEGE GIRL to help with housework and child care, 3 or 4 days a week for the summer. Call Saturday a.m., 9 to 12, CE 4-4949, THREE girls interested as mother’s helpers. Good reference and experienced. Salary $25. Shirley Sommer, Curtiss, Wis. 54422. STEPHENS COLLEGE GIRL WANTS SUMMER job — preferably at camp or stable teaching riding and working with horses. Enjoys working with children. After 7 p.m. WI 5-1141. EXPERIENCED senior high school girl for mother’s helper and child care, summer months as of June ist. CE 4-0459. COLLEGE bound girl desires domestic employment, experienced, references, Sue Peterson, Rt. 2, Chassell, Michigan. Phone ELgin 3-2755 after 3 p.m. COLLEGE bound 18 year old desires domestic employment, experienced. Diane Autio, Star Route, Pelkie, Michigan. Phone ELgin 3-3799 after 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED MOTHER’S' HELPER: with Junior & Senior Life saving. Can give private swimming lessons. EM 2-1240. HELP WANTED Career Opportunities PRODUCT DESIGNER — STYLING — work at home, experienced. 835-1169 evenings. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CHAN’S TEA HOUSE . 1909 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park WOMAN WITH sales experience for branch store in Glencoe. Full time—5 day week. Wayne Cleaners ID 3-0460. EXPERIENCED waitresses for weekend work, lunch and dinner. Private club. 3-1131 EXPERIENCED seamstress, must be able to cut, fit and sew; Winnetka exclusive dress shop. Call 679-2436 evenings. SALESLADY CHILDREN’S wear—no evenings—permanent position. Crossroads Shopping Center. Highland Park 831-4848. WAITRESSES Full or part time, all shifts. Villa Moderne Restaurant at the Holiday Inn, VE 5-3355 or BR 3-4626. WAITRESS WANTED—Full or Part Time. Good salary — good tips. HI 6-1115. TELEPHONE work from home, no selling, good pay. Call 825-5243 week days between 8 and 3. RECEPTIONIST: Lake Forest College Student Center. Full time, permanent position. Hours 9:30 to 5:30. Excellent benefits. CE 4-3100 EXT. 270. DENTAL ASSISTANT Part time. No experience necessary. Must type. Age 20 to 32. CE 4-4400 PERSONNEL opening for Deerfield and Highland Park Welcome Wagon, age 35 to 50. Must drive and type. GR 5-7612. CUSTOMER SERVICE WORK Permanent part time, approximately 30 hours per week. Days. Good pay. Apply in person. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park EXPERIENCED power sewing machine operators to work on custom made draperies and spreads. ID 2-2579. WAITRESSES Experienced, good hours, good tips. Leo’s, ID 2-6200 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES preferred. Good pay and tips. 70814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-3500. TYPIST—general office work in sales office in year round resort hotel. Good salary— room and meals. Write Box U-45 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE Help—adding machine experience mandatory. Good salary and benefits. FULL OR PART TIME. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., H’land Pk. WOMEN to press new fabrics in custom drapery work room. ID 2-2579 SALES CLERK-TYPIST to work in fine Drug store. If you are efficient and intelligent, this is a most unusual career opportunity. Dignified satisfaction plus just rewards. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s. CE 4-5111 WANTED senior girl in high school to do part time clerical work after school, during summer and next fall. Enclose return post card. Please write Box U-70, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for new MIDWEST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST. Write Box 384, Lake Forest or phone 336-2952. WANTED, hairdresser for modern salon, top salary to a at Call WANTED NURSERY SCHOOL DIRECTOR to direct and teach starting in September. Submit resume to MRS. STEIGER, 1406 IN; eed TRAIL DRIVE, DEERFIELD, GUARD for N.S. Yacht Club in‘ H.P. for weekends, full summer. Operate safety boat and general safety duties, 21 years or older. Boat experience, life sav- ing. Call H. Garnitz after 7 p.m. ID 2-— Park. Page 59 ie 3 �WANTED MAIL Recent high MALE HELP BOY school graduate to work in Mail Room of our conveniently located company in Northfield. 3 blocks South of Willow, just West of Edens. Call 446-4000 or ~ MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. come in and apply. 1700 Winnetka Northfield, Se An A Equal Road Ill. Opportunity Employer Shear Operator Welder ‘Permanent openings for experi_ enced men. Exceptional benefit program and good wages. Culligan, Inc. me Northbrook, eae | CR 2-1000 Il. , HARDWARE CLERK Experienced only. Full time. Permanent. No evenings, Handy man experience. Excellent opportunity. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams NEED 5 MEN tto distribute CUTCO. Eve- mings and Saturday. $15 per evening. Paid daily. CAR—PHONE and High School ea education necessary. No Canvassing. For eg interview Call 566-8124—5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. SALES TRAINEES: Royal Typewriter Company has sales position available in Chicago area. Salary during training — then salary plus commission. Call Miss Ann Buvala, SU_ 7-2020. LOCAL rug cleaner wants Service Men interested in part time work. ID 2-3500 EXPERIENCED—House PAINTER STEADY work, good wages. Reliable. Fh ID 2-8917. _ MEN and boys for delivery. Evening hours. -. Good pay. Il Forno Pizza, 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park. “MAN or WOMAN for general cooking in restaurant. Good pay. 708% Waukegan - Rd., Deerfield. 945-3500 for appointment. ; WAITERS - Lunch and dinner. Villa Moderne Restaurant at the Holiday Inn. VE 5-3355 or BR 3-4626. MAN FOR STOCK WORK AND DELIVERY. JANOWITZ’s FINEST FOODS 293 E. ILLINOIS RD., LAKE FOREST Bree WANTED—BANK TELLER Experienced preferred. Full Time. Glencoe _ National Bank. 333 Park Ave. Se Mr. Schinler—VE 5-2800 j BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED. : JUSTRITE SPRAYERS 701 Belvidere, Waukegan MA 3-1089 _ HIGH SCHOOL BOY with drivers license _— PART TIME — to do lawn work, etc. around Kennels. Call 945-0235 HIGH SCHOOL BOY, weekends and all _ Summer.. Paint, clean, repair, etc. Riverwoods. Call Mr. Barney, AL 6-0365. a“ GARDENER YEAR ’ROUND IN LAKE BLUFF. __Call between 5 and 6:30 p.m. CE 4-0405 _ EXPERIENCED eet _ iox time Saay. — Shift. gas station attendant—Full pleasant working conditions — 432-0960 ~CADDIES — HIGH School boys for Thorngate Country Club. — Call Charlie: 945-9777 _ HELPER — RUG CLEANING SERVICE. _ EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. EX~CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR DEPENDABLE MAN. PHONE MR. LEWIS. ae? VERNON 5-2498 - PART time bartender for private club. st Wednesdays and Thursdays 4 to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 9 p.m. Must have references. ID 3-1131. Interior PAINTER, experienced, reliable. and exterior painting. a ID 2-8917 YEAR-round job. Experienced, reliable man with references to do yard work, house cleaning, odd jobs on Saturdays. After 6:30 432-7042. LOCAL rug cleaner wants trainee. ID 2-3500 DELIVERY service and general shop work, i oo in person, 1821 St. Johns, Highland abies : "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ EXPERIENCED cook — general. 2 adults. Other help employed for heavy cleaning and laundry. Desirable location 6 blocks from center of Highland Park. Good wages. Stay or go. Recent references re_ _ quired. Phone ID 2-4412 collect. CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE WOMAN, for es Pane aed laundry, 2 or 3 davs. Keterences, Own transportation. 1 _3354, before 10 a.m. ee CLEANING WOMAN wanted 1 day a week Saturday preferred. Call after 7 _p.m., CE — -4-4263. : GENERAL housework, own room, bath. Experienced, Recent household references: ’ stay; Sunday, Monday off. $50. 835-4423. : i HOUSEKEEPER AVE-IN, modern ranch home Own, room; bath, TV. Other help employed for heavy work. Children ages 1-3. Good salarv. References. 432-8114. HOUSEKEEPER — GENERAL f HOUSEWORK MATURE — experienced, live-in, own room, - bath. Recent references required. 433-1162. ‘Page 60 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, experienced, references, live out, 4 young children. COOK—GENERAL, prefer white, to live in, own room, bath, experienced with references. Call betWeen 1 and 3 p.m. or after 7 p.m. CE 4-4721. ~ COOKING — HOUSEWORK Experienced woman with recent references, 5 days. New modern house. 2 adults, Live in. Have. cleaning help. Nice large room, bath, TV. $60. 432-7050. ; COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed for heavy work. 4 in family. References required. Mrs. Chandler, CE 43241. EXPERIENCED MAID. General housework and serve. Other helf. Small family. TOP SALARY. Live-in. Recent excellent references required. CE 4-0455. GENERAL CLEANING — Steady 1 or 2 days. Must include Wednesday. Experienced, references. Own transportation preferred. VE 5-0098 . GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 day a week —Thursday or Friday preferred. Own transportation to Lincolnshire. Call evenings. 945-3413 WANTED SECOND MAID: One in family. Good wages. Own bath. References required. CE 4-0970. EXPERIENCED, mature, responsible cieaning woman, 2 or 3 days a week. Must like children, have own _ transportation. References required. CE 4-1642. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, 5 days, new home. References, $35. 433-3725 STAY OR GO Reliable experienced woman, recent references; cleaning, pérsonal laundry, simple cooking. 4 or 5 days. 11 through dinner. Near Ravinia Station. 4 adults. ID 2-4193, HOUSEKEEPER—Cook, top wages, live in, adult family. Other help. Recent references. ID 2-6756. HOUSEKEEPER: GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 CHILD (2%); OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. REFERENCES PREFERRED. TOP SALARY. ID 3-1916. EXPERIENCED local woman wanted WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. . NO FEE—POLLY DUNN, INC. 17 No. State Street, Chicago: STate 2-5422 OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD Secretarial Service 945-5422 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your pao dt ne you are away? Good driv7t nt references. = or assay ces. Telephone 432-8152 YOUNG lady with general office experience seeks _ position. No. Saturdays. 623-2086 after 5:30. JUNE GRADUATE desires part work now —full time summer. Typing, clerical experience. ID 2-3941 after 4 p.m. nurse available. Best of North INFANT’S Shore references. Will consider permanent infant nurse job. DA 8-5284. college student available in Club, office or shop. ID 2-9237 SITUATION WANTED — HOUSEHOLD for 1000 floors. James Benjamin. ON WANTED 2-5971. ORT 1905 DOMESTIC WORKERS To You Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. VALUE Highland ID Park cooks, Refer- ID DAY LIVE General ._Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. MOVING—MUST 9-1467 WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. REASONABLE RATES. WI 5-2567. EXPERIENCED woman, white, wants laundry and/or cooking by day, $15 a day. Go. Own transportation. Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Box M-10, Lake Forester. DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, every. other Tuesday. Ravinia or Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m. I do not baby sit, AT 5-7299. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS by the day or hour. References. Own transportation. Call 746-1146. : MAN wants general and heavy house cleaning. Have references. Call WI 5-0340. EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 days day work. References. Call 336-3932. MODEL widowed German lady CLOTHING MAIS 668 Western ENCORE Lake CE 4-4696 Forest BRIDAL GOWN, veil; woman’s clothes, size 12. Man’s clothing, small size. REASONABLE. 336-8058, after 4 p.m. CLOTHING, Men’s size 42 long; ladies, size 8 dresses, slacks, shoes; boy’s size 16 and 18. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. 7018 LeClaire, Skokie. BARGAINS on women’s and misses’ quality cl thing of all kinds. Sizes 10 and 12. Also boy’s sizes 12to 17, ID 3-0505. WHITE full length formal, like new, size 10. $30. ID 3-1781. CERULEAN mink stole, Jike new. 391 Park Ave., Apt. G, Highland Park: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 9x12 USED ORIENTAL in good condition, $45 or will trade for 9x12 Oval Rag or hooked rug. CE 4-7011. VACUUM Lime oak CLEANER: Bar, Good best offer. portable, $20. CE 4-1428. DRAPERIES 2 condition, $20 Sewing for sale, double ID 2-9081 machine width. »| ~ DINNERWARE BRAND NEW fine Bavarian China, platinum trim, service for 12 plus 6 serving pieces. Open stock. Original cost $200 — WILL SACRIFICE. EM 2-1774. Libertyville. : BURNER-— oven-top grill Kenmore electric stove, excellent condition. $75. 4 burner gas stove, $15, Sears electric dryer, $25, Wringer type washer, good condition, $35, ae Underwood typewriter, $10. 2- desires FOR SALE SOLD Small 19th Century Prints SIGNEDI&JH Available at Alaeddin’s Lamp, 1913 Sheridan Road, Highland Park SITTING babysitting. Evenings, days, weekends, in your home. Phone 432-4430. WANT SUMMER JOB? Can guarantee 15- hours baby sitting a week to reliable local teenager. Start now for Saturday nights. WI 5-3452. EXPERIENCED woman interested in babvsitting for infant, $20 per week. Call ID 2-5000 ext. 8266 Mrs. Golden. RELIABLE teen-ager in Braeside area to sit for one baby on weekend nights. Call 433-2517. HIGH school girl wants summer job as mother’s helper or babysitter. Evelyn Grimm, 8 N. Elm St., Mt. Prospect, Il. WILL baby sit in my home by the hour or day or in your home in the evenings. ID 2-7672 HOMES Kitchen Cabinet Displays WITH Appliances — BELOW factory cost. 3218 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park. ID 2-0444. DUMONT CONSOLE combination TV and FM radio, good condition — best offer. _ Eight 2x2 slide hoiders in carrying case for Bell and Howell Explorer projector, $5. 433-0584. ANTIQUE CUPBOARD (child’s), small oak table, Edison Amberol with cylinder, 9x12 red braided wool rug with pad, maple bookcase headboard with Harvard frame. Good condition. WI 5-5783 1 FORMICA top maple dinette set: lounging vibrating chair — LIKE NEW; 2 TV matching chairs in Forest green. Good condition. ID 2-6523. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439, ELECTROLUX Sales and Service 1 reducing A bargain MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in _vour home. Call ID 2-1749. RELIABLE SELL ADMIRAL freezer top refrigerator, excellent condition, $70, dinette table 4 matching chairs $18, black Angus King size rotisserie-broiler with heat control and timer with stand, $35, Seth Thomas kitchen clock, oe odds and ends. EM 2-1774 — Libertyville. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BABY 10-4 ANTIQUE Jewelry, pierced earrings, pair wide Gold filled bracelets, Gold watches, charms and slides, Brooches, rings and bracelets. Lovely old Garnet jewelry. Also fine cut glass, china, furniture. Heavy wire garden settee and small Bowed plant stand; Queen Anne Low Boy without top. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., Winnetka. %4 blk west of Green Bay Rd. WORKERS Experienced FOR SALE machine, 66 inch double bowl Youngstown sink and cabinet. Norge refrigerator. Matching coffee table & 2 end tables. Dinette set. Fireplace set. WI 5-0232. LARGE SCOTT ELECTRIC MOWER, like new, $100. Set of Leeds PLAID LUGGAGE $45, Yard UMBRELLA with table $15, very large mahogany framed MIRROR, grey wool rugs, 15x12 and 11x12, reasonable. CE 4-5586, weekends and after 5, weekdays. YELLOW G.E. Matching washer & dryer. Encyclopedia Britannica in glass door Mahogany bookcase. Club chair, Ottoman, Rotisserie, Dehumidifier, double Mahogany bed, spring & mattress. Single bed. Fireplace equipment, Garden tools, hoses. Cosco ladder Chair, lamps, Badminton set. Miscellaneous tables, Victorian chair. Many other items. CE 4-2013. DOUBLE BED, large dresser with mirror, 2 bedside tables, also GARAGE SALE. CE 4-3978, after 5 p.m. and Saturday. HOMELITE RIDING POWER MOWER; OPEN 2-4178 GOODS Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 74 Oakvale, Highland Park, (Oakvale comes in south of town at 1120 Sheridan Rd. Park on Sheridan) all wool beige oval fringed rug 16x23; Magnavox TV; 2 rooms of Acrilon & wool beige carpeting; 2 Refrigerators, 1 w/left hand door, $59 ea.; 13 Pcs. Woodard wrought iron; kit. cab. bases; women’s clothing size 14; Pr. lava rock lamps; Ige corner tbl; some drapes; stair or hall carpet; misc. UPRIGHT FREEZER, 17’. 13’ G.E. Refrigerator, Maytag Automatic washer, Frigidaire Dryer, room Dehumidifier, 4 matching lawn chairs, 2 small Mahogany tables, floor lamp, card table & 4 chairs. Twin sized metal bed frames, Console Hallicrafter TV, needs some repair, and Mahogany table. Bicycle, pair of light weight Reed chairs. CE 4-5687. FRIDAY — 9:30 - 3 P.M. 68 Ridge Rd. Woodridge Area EXCITING blend of new and old, large mirror, lamps, wall shelves, Antique red velvet boudoir chair, movie screen, folding crib with pad, .portable hanging bar, pictures, tables, clothes, purses, tile table, reducing machine, bric-a-brac. Many items too numerous to mention, ID 2-5825. 2 lounge chairs $5 each, 2 tables, $4,-$2, boy’s 24” English racer, $7.50; electric dryer & pipe, $20, double roll-away bed, $10, 5’x7’ tug, $3, bolsters $1, maple wing chair, $12.50, miscellaneous. ID 2-7967—35 Acorn Ln. 300 feet West of Ridge Rd. off of LakeCook Rd. LIKE new, Widdicomb 40 inch Marble top round cocktail table, $135. ID 3-1541 2 EXCELLENT damask lounge chairs — on rollers, drapes match — REASONABLE. ID 2-3106. CHEST of drawers, maple 4 panel folding screen, 2 chairs, kitchen set, 2 electric plates, what not shelf, fish bowls, pictures. Reasonable. 432-4031. WALNUT DINING ROOM SET, table, 6 chairs, buffet. Good condition $50. Call after 5 p.m., CE 4-3924, STAUFFER ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 Domestic 2-4177 Park CLOTHES Daily Highland CENTER Rd. SUMMER Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Service Sheridan GARAGE SALE Evinrude Outboard motor, gas tank, snapper rotary power mower, hand mower, Scott seeder, wheel barrow, drop-leaf kitchen table, 2 upholstered chairs, hall tree, beautiful set Richmond Blue Porcelain, 40 inch round pedestal table, antique iron stove. Other interesting furniture. Car coat, dresses, size 12 and 14. Saturday and Sunday only. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 “Live-In” 8 WEEKS CUSTOM plastic covered easy chair, 2 padded lounges, cedar chest, credenza, formica table—6 chairs, small round white formica table, small office desk, refrigerator, TV, gas stove, 8 drawer chest, buggies, strollers. with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate Placement. North HOUSEHOLD REUPHOLSTERY SALE S & H GREEN STAMPS MOVING TO CALIFORNIA Must part with some of_our treasures (and a lot of junk) Baldwin (Howard) grand piano; antique Jr. Hitchcock rocker; Rattan semi-circle bar & stools; Pfaff sewing machine; Habitat grey oak 3 pc. chest-desk and bench set; Reed sectional, corner table, lamp, tea cart & slat bench; formica kitchen table with drop leaves; kneehole desk; bowling ball; Electrolux vacuum; clothing; dishes; linens; garden ane Carrier de-humidifier; much miscelany. 335 Pine Street—Deerfield 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Superior DAY FOR SALE SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 each plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcover; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for FREE estimate. Terms Available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best ‘references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 NEED A LIFE GUARD? 17 year old Highland Park High school senior. Senior life saving; First Aid swimee and Life Saving merit badges. ID 24349. HOUSE painting interior — exterior; yardwork, general clean up. Also auto tune up, minor body repairs. References. ID 3-1854 or ID 2-1037. LOCAL man will do housework, gardening, yard work, window cleaning, and. wall - washing. Call ID 3-1254. HANDYMAN for general heavy work: Lawns, cleaning, etc. Own transportation. References. Call anytime. 623-9086. - SITUATION GOODS LAST MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low. prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house. cleaning; mop and wax for general cleaning and ironing, Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation preferred. References. ID 2-8452. COOKING and light housework, stay or go, choose 3 or 4 or 5 day week; references required. ID 2-4230 after 5 p.m. COUPLE — woman for general housework and cooking, man to be employed elsewhere and give'l day. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath. References. VE 51401. : WOMAN doctor needs capable housekeeper Stay or Go 2 evenings days. REFERENCES. Mature woman preferred. 433-3896 RELIABLE woman for cleaning-ironing weekly — every Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation. WI = 5-2180 EXPERIENCED WOMAN, cooking and general housework, for summer or through November. Own attractive ground floor suite. References. Call 362-3354, before 10 a.m. GENERAL MAID Live-in, 2 adults in family, other help, good references required, excellent wages to right person. ID 2-0113. CAPABLE woman for cleaning & ironing 1 or 2 days a week. Modern air-conditioned home. Must have references and own transportation preferred. $1.25 per hour plus carfare. VE 5-0209, before 6 p.m. CLEANING, cook; stay 5 days or Monday, Wednesday, Friday through dinner. No Sundays; no small children; references. Call ID 2-5379. . GENERAL HOUSEWORK—childcare, livein or stay some nites. Modern air-conditioned home—GOOD SALARY. ID 2-6853. COOK and serve dinner—light housework, for 2 adults in Glencoe ranch home. 3 or 4 days a week. Own transportation preferred. Go or stay. VE 5-2385. COOK — general housework, experienced. References required, 2 or 3 days weekly. ‘Noon thru dinner, 2 adults, own transvortation. 433-3162 LOCAL woman for general housework. Own transportation—1 or 2 days weekly. References. 945-5052. LOCAL woman wanted for 4 days, AM or PM. General housework, personal ironing. Call ID 3-3399. COOK. Experienced. References required. Top wages. Other help employed. Temporary Or permanent. Mrs. Fentress, CE 42047, between 8 and 10 a.m. GIRL for housework 1 half dav a week and also someone to help at small dinner parties. Own transportation. Deerfield or vicinity. Reference. 945-0166. COOK and general housework, 2 adults, other help, highest wages, own 2 rooms, bath and TV, air-conditioned ranch house. Must have references. ID 2-1715. - HELP RETURNING full time work ms HELP at half price for cash. Perfect condition, Roller Seeder spreader included in purchase. EM 2-0685. TABLES, mahogany drum, 2 end tables and ' coffee table. Good condition. CE 4-5849, after 5 p.m. EASY chair with ottoman, Persimmon, 4 years old, $50 or best offer. Barrel chair, black/white tweed, $25. ID 3-3397. CHILD’s Hi-Chair — G.E. portable electric ironer. Like New. 432-4660. MODERN teen age bedroom furniture; child’s desk; dining buffet; other items. Excellent condition. WI 5-4214. BUNK beds, Ranch Oak, complete with mattress, $35 set. WI 5-1063 WALNUT dining table, 3 boards, 72” buffet, 39” server, 6 chairs with needlepoint seats, BEST OFFER, 26” fan on 6’ adjustable stand $25. CALL WI 5-0215. BRAND new Sandran floor covering, 9X13’ 3”? brick pattern, $20, infant’s seat. Miscellany. 433-3426. LIKE NEW — Patio Furniture 2 Lounges — 2 Rockers — redwood and aluminum, $30. Custom foam Twin Beds with formica table. $130 complete. 589 Clavey Ct., Highland Pk. ID 3-1795. SORRY Sal is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre tug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. LIKE NEW sectional sofa, white plastic covered. Original Cost — $800, asking $350, 2 large brown living room chairs with hassock, $250 both, coffee table, 2 end tables, glass topped, $150. Gold Acrilan carpeting with pad — WI 5-6059. POWER lawn mower, hand mower, electric fan, tape recorder, walnut corner table and desk, ladies’ black dresses — size 10, dining room COUCH fixture. 945-0428. AND REFLECTOR FLOOR MP. REASONABLY PRICED. CR 2-1340. ADMIRAL televisions, one. 24", one. 19°25 and lounge chair. ID 2-3227. ZENITH TV, cheap; brass, glass tea cart, $20; marble top Fruitwood side board; extra large custom couch. 433-2146. repre- 21” sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. sacrifice all furniture of 7 model MUST STEREO Hi-Fi record player, portable Adhomes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 453- miral, Super 20 Like New. Save half. 7118, 7466 W. Irving Pk. Road. WI 5-3716. CLARK DRAPERIES - DINING ROOM SUITE 20% DISCOUNT on CUSTOM MADE 9 pieces. A-1 Condition 945-5744, DRAPERIES. CE 4-4756 RE-CONDITIONED WASHERS 2 RUGS, 2 years old, all wool, like new. GUARANTEED 12x18 light green with pad, 7x7 tan, cost FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES $600, will sell both $250. SNARE DRUM, WI 5-1800 803 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. $50. CE 4-2097. excel- DISHWASHER, G.E. top loader in fine conRANGE, ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE lent condition, large storage drawer, $100, dition. Also 2 kitchen base cabinets; girl’s Fur jacket, $15. CE 4-5305. | 26”, boy’s 20” bike. 835-3636. ; HOWARD upright piano, valued $175, will HOLLYWOOD bed, sell for $100. Call WI 5-3787 after 6 p.m. excellent condition. DEEP freeze freezer, 12.3 cu. ft., good con831-4898 after 6 or Saturday. dition, $60 D 2-7829 RARE—60 inch round lazy Susan dining taSINGER portable sewing machine, buttonble, Mahogany occasional tables, pair pullhole & zig-zag attachments, excellent conup chairs, chests, beds, lamps, etc. Givedition, Call 945-2505. away prices. VE 5-1158. 2 UPHOLSTERED ‘chairs, like new, Blonde PORCH CHAIR, CHARCOAL GRILL, TV console, square lamp table with cabiCROQUET SET. $5.00 each. net, rug pad, bed frame. WI 5-1574. CE 4-4336 Thursday, May 13,1965 �HOUSEHOLD Sacrifice GOODS for Quick MISCELLANEOUS ALL BLUE KINDS & FOR SALE SALE OF PERENNIALS PANSIES, PINK FOR-GET-ME-NOTS If you don’t want to be disappointed, place your order now, for Geraniums and annuals, We grow our plants. 545 GEORGE BACIK Broadview, Highland MAISON Park d’/ORT RESALE 1847 Second St. Highland Park. GRADUATION DRESSES DISH PACK SETS — NEW MANY ITEMS — NEW & ANTIQUE JEWELRY — ANTIQUE & COSTUME Fine Clothing For Women & Children WE WELCOME BROWSERS Closed Wednesdays 432-9736 FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE Giant Pansies Separate & Violas, & Mixed Colors ANNUALS: Hybrid Petunias, Double Petunias, Snapdragons, Dwarf Dahlias, Carnations, Verbenas, Dianthus Bravo, Blue Salvia & Red Salvia, Ageratum, Impatiens, Dwarf Marigolds, Dusty Miller, | Geraniums, Vinca Vines, Lantanas, and many more, Tomato & Vegetable plants. HALE GROUND COVERS: Euonymus Vegetus, E. Coloratus, Pachysandra, Bowle’s Vinca (Myrtle), Ajuga, Sedum. POWER DWARF SHRUBS: Dwarf Burning Bush, Cotoneaster Apiculata, Crimson Pygmy Barberry, Golden Vicari Ligustrum. OMAN’‘S They Al- : Flower Farm Located on Rte. 83; 1% mile 22, near Long Grove. Open Sundays—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. _ Are south of Rte. Weekdays & , OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings 25¢ (35c Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 Council Thrift Shop Highwood Ave. Highwood - ID 2-9611 — 20% reduction sale on men’s, women’s and children’s coats, suits and dresses. . GARAGE SALE CAMPING AND BAR-B-Q_ equipment, horse hide and plaid patio rug, dishwasher, G.E. portable, electric stove, Norge, natural wood bunk beds with like new mattresses, child’s chifferobe, high chair, bathinette crib complete, baby carriage, 2 piece sectional, portable typewriter. CHILDREN’S and baby clothes, dishes, small appliances, kitchen items. COME AND BROWSE. Saturday and Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., 1255 Valley Rd. BANNOCK BURN—DEERFIELD Northfield LAWN Block Co. Rte. 59A & SOO LINE TRACK MUNDELEIN PATIO-SIDEWALK SLABS STEPPING STONES MASONRY BLOCKS AND BRICKS SAND AND GRAVEL TO BE USED WITH ABOVE PRODUCTS EM. 2-2937 Take the humps out of your lawn. An average lawn is $12 to $15. Jim Beinlich E 5-1195. UTILITY trailer, heavy duty, 4’x6’, 1 year old, used for camping. Cover makes into table, $150. 945-6212 after 5 and weekends. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Rt.-22 -& 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 POWER MOWER, 26” Jacobsen Lawn King A-1 Condition $100. z CE 4-0602 TRAMPOLINES: Pit type. Used. Full sized 6’x12’ beds. $125. ; CE 4-0446 or CE 4-3623 ROYAL STANDARD typewriters— Typewriter stands—Reasonable D 2-0100 receiver, practically 105 Short wave N.C. new. Best offer. ID 2-6566. diameter x CSS im ft. 24 pool, DOUGHBOY deep, filter and all accessories included. Best offer. WI 5-2486. GARAGE Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday after 1 p.m. — over 200 items. 1152 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield PEPSI COLA machine, lens, SPRING CLEARANCE SALE “NEW” 5 YARD SAMPLE CUTS e GAY cotton prints. e Crisp stripe Seersuckers. e Floral Cordanas and Polished cottons. OTHER MATERIALS — Plisses Ginghams, Sateens and Flannels. 38” TO 45” WIDE. REASONABLE — 432-2856 after 5 P.M. Inman’s Paint Screens e Repaired & Made Glass To e Repainted 90 bottle capacity, carriers and Service Order complete darkroom out- fit. All new—private. Cost over $200, will sell for BEST OFFER. CE 4-1574, evenings or weekends. BELL & HOWELL 8 MM movie camera, projector, screen and extras, $85, Excellent condition. WI 5-1472 Gang Mowers, to drag PENNSYLVANIA behind garden tractor, 72” cyt, $100. Call CE 4-2372. : : THERMOPANE WINDOWS — in frames, left over from remodeling. Two 63x58, one 63x72—also three Thermopane casement windows with screens, 23x63. BEST OFFER. CE 4-1574, evenings or weekends. 83-1/3 SQUARE yards blue carpeting, like new, 12’ wide. $300, Relaxicisor, $90, grand piano, $100. AL 1-4593. 12 FT. x 30 inch deep pool, plus $50 filter-flow filter—All for $50. 2639 Birchwood Lane, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield. 2 PUSH TYPE lawn mowers — 1 Reel type power mower, drop leaf dining room table. D 2-2569 — CE 4-4663. RIDING lawn mower, good condition; custom made bar suitable rec room; miscellaneous articles. ID 2-4817. : 1962 COLLIERS ENCYCLOPEDIA 24 vol-umes; 3 year books. Perfect condition. Cost $380, asking $200. LO 6-7194. 25”> LOCKE MOWER _. Two Boy’s bicycles, 24’’ and 20” CE 4-0983 30 X 60 TYPEWRITER DESK $75 OR BEST OFFER ID BICYCLES — racer type, 3 speed, twist grip, handle brakes, generator head light with tail light combination, 2 luggage carriers, kick stand, chain cover, $39.95. Also folding bike for car trunk carry. Walkie-Talkies, guitars, telephones, New TV sets, $89, Polaroid cameras, skate boards, $1.95, boats, unpainted furniture, radios and 9 volt radio batteries, $.25c MYKROY, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling, Ill. LE 7-0280. OF ROLLING 3-1170 - RED FIRE TRUCK — 1915 A-1 condition 6.000 miles, runs like a kitten. Other. Antiques. Call after 4 P.M. 432-8699. AIR CONDITIONER — York % ton, $75 or exchange large dining room suite. ID 2-6911. CHAIN saw, 2% hn., $150; double bed, $20; table model TV, $75: lounge chair. $10; 2 blond end tables, $20. WI 5-1465. LAWNMOWER. 24”. 2. speed, self -propelled, $20. WI 5-1932. STORKLINE buggy in excellent condition, $15 including mattress: 51%’’x35%”’ crystal clear mirror with modern tawny walnut frame, $12. ID 2-7588. ; ADMIRAL air conditioner, 4,500 BTU, slightly used. ID 2-4706. : 8 BAMBOO porch shades, two 9x12 maronen rues. new bath tub with fixtures. $50, buffet. mirrors, 1 ton chain hoist, Eureka vacuum cleaner. $5, wicker porch set, 4” swivel heavy duty vise. 1717 Beverly, H.P. ID 2-0391 RICH BLACK DIRT, pulverized, fertilized, A-1 grade. cies a or sodded. MUSICAL ONE LOCKE TRIPLEX mower with’ wings and Sulky, $425. One Locke Mower, 25” cut $295. One Jacobsen mower. 30” cut tee Sulky, $115. Rogers Nursery, Lake uff. |. RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE SALES excellent condition. Must move, sacrifice for quick sale. 433-0471. FOR Sale all kinds of TV and radio repair books. Reasonable. Good for the amateur. ID 2-2927 ENLARGER — new — Omega B-22, plus 2 or 41 TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 1959 INTERNATIONAL Harvester ‘‘Cub” tractor, with sickle bar, hydraulic operated front. blade, and head lights. Perfect mechanical condition. $950. Cost over $1800 new. WI 5-1586. : PERENNIALS: Delphiniums, Daisies, Hardy Mums, Lythrum, Lilies, Hollyhocks, Columbine, Coral Bells, Sedums, Hostas, Daylilies & many others. We Grow Our Own Plants; ways Fresh and Healthy. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE CAMERA — Voigtlander 35 MM — 1.5 Nokton with changeable wide angle and telephoto lenses — filters Value $600 — $200. Also five carrying cases each with 8 slide trays for Bell and Howell Explorer Projector — $5 each. All good condition. - 433-0584. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Garden Plants | Sale Dining room set; kitchen set; grey wool arpeting; bedroom chest; matching night able; foam rubber sofas; cocktail table, atching end tables; pictures, etc. IBM ypewriter, office equipment. Best offers. D 2-8049. DISHWASHER, -portable G.E. Electric stove, Norge, natural wood bunk _ beds, child’s chifferobe, high chair, bathinette crib complete, baby carriage, 2 piece sectional, portable typewriter, all in good condition. 945-5045. ICKS-REED rattan dining outfit, formica topped table, 3 leaves, 6 chairs; excellent condition. ID 2-8520. bD PIECE walnut dining room set with table pads; will sell separately; reasonable. Call ID 2-4465. “UNIVERSAL GAS STOVE GOOD CONDITION; CABINET "SINK. ID 2-4499 after 3 P.M. , YEAR crib, excellent condition, $14, new COSCO convertible folding high chair, $7. 938 Warrington WI 5-1789. 10” UNIVERSAL Gas stove, $40. __ Electric dryer and washing machine—like new— $175. Phone ID 3-1452 after 6:30. sofa, upholstered nylon brown E HOCOLAT 90” long, excellent condition; boy’s clothing, sizes 12, 14. WI 5-2485. RENCH Provincial chair—select your own material. Man’s valet. Antique brass bells. 391 Park Ave., Apt. G, Highland Park. contemporary, room _ furniture, IVING beautiful condition. ID 3-1936. BAKER mahogany buffet, $250; Axminster flowered rug, 13x10%4, green carpeting approximately 15x11; brass lamp; miscellaneous. WI 5-0353. i7” MAJESTIC mahogany console TV, $35. 42°? Admiral table model, TV, $15. Both eed minor repairs, Portable Westinghouse ktereo phonograph model, 52, $25. WI 5-0975. T'WIN size bed, Beautyrest box spring, mattress, matching chest; kitchen table with 4 chairs; RCA TV. ID 2-5458. thru SALE—Friday ATTIC CLEARANCE Sunday—Noon to 4 p.m., 2695 Forest Ct. DelMar Woods. Books, glassware, records, silver plated holloware, framed pictures china cabinet, walnut base cabinet, serving platters, vases, and sundry other items. 40”? UNIVERSAL gas stove, excellent condition; beige vinyl folding door for opening up to 8 ft. wide and 8 ft. high. Best quality, like new. 2 beige wool rugs, 11x9 ft. and 11x13 ft. including pads. Call WI 5-6677. $25. Refrigerator, Dryer, IMOVING—Washer, each. 9x12 Oriental rug, $50. Couch, $10. Modern Dining room set, $50. Boy’s and irl’s bikes, all sizes, $5. Chairs, Books, Lamps & miscellaneous rummage. ; E 4-3824 BABY EQUIPMENT, buggy, $15, Hi-chair, $6, Crib, $12, stroller, $4, clothes, toys. 15 u. Ft. Electric Servel refrigerator-freezer, ith ice-maker, $65 WI 5-3184 851 Rosemary, Deerfield BROWN sleeper couch, 1 piece 64” formica 2 white slicer, kitchen table—6 chairs, meat land gold benches with cushions, 2 table lace 21”, lamps, hanging lamp, TV console 433-1228. —_table cloth. 6 YEAR CRIB, chest, buggy, stroller, play pen, etc. Dress form, 4 iron chairs and table. 3 section sofa, TV, chairs and toys. 432-5796. 3 LARGE SWING SET and METAL WADING POOL with cover, AS IS, $12. CE . 4-5462. AANTIQUES. Victorian Love Seat, rocking chair (cane seat and back), English breakfast chairs, chest. CE 4-5543. MOVING! Drop leaf utility TABLE, steel wardrobe CABINET, 6 ft. GE refrigerator, GARDEN cart and hose. CE 4-5543. GLASS top dining table, 6 chairs, unusual design, $50. New, still in original carton, Mansfield white toilet complete with seat, $15. ID 2-8931 after 4. BENDIX combination washer and dryer, $45. 831-4839 (Highland Park). FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TEMPLE B/NAI of Highland TORAH Park MUSICAL THURSDAY, MAY 20, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAY 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. FRIDAY, WINNETKA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thurs., May 13, 1965 — 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Free bus to and from Linden Ave. “el”? station in Wilmette 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. RAGS TO RICHES Wednesday, May 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEERFIELD INFANT WELFARE DEERFIELD STATE BANK (LOWER LEVEL) 3 700 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield UNION CHURCH OF LAKE BLUFF 525 PROSPECT LAKE BLUFF FRIDAY, MAY 21st, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON | LOWREY Storm Windows ALL PRICES REPRESENT BUYS AND ARE FIRM! EXCELLENT LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS | St. Johns ID MOVING 2-3310 We’d rather move these BALDWIN ' pianos and organs to your: home than our new store in LAKE FOREST SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Reg $1195. $1265. $1195. $ 965. $1065. $1095. $ $ $ $ $ $ Sale 895 949 895 765. 800 825 $2895. $2200 $ 895. $1270. $ 795 $1016 ORGANS 46H, walnut | 71, walnut 71 SP/PT, walnut SPECIAL Thursday, ay” May HOUSE 13, 1965. BUY & FOUND LOST — White toy poodle, vicinity of Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Children heartbroken. Reward $50. Call ID 2-1492. LOST woman’s watch between Burton Ave. across park to Ravinia station. REWARD. ID 2-3922 or ID 2-3011. LOST, gray Toy French Poodle, missing since Friday, vicinity of Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-5450. Generous Re- PURCHASE! e Rewired & Doors Highland Park MUSIC LOST: Lake Forest BEACH, May transistor radio, dark leather case broken strap. CE 4-1392. ~~ AUTOMOBILES 10th, with FOR SALE 196414 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible. Alcan white, red interior, standard transmission. 289 V8 — radio, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, glass rear window, still under guarantee. PRIVATE. 623-5124. 1957 CHEVROLET, 4 speed, all set up for the races, ready to go, $650. 348 Prairie Ave., Highwood. : radio, 1963 MONZA, 4 door, automatic, heater, whiteness Ie in color, H.P. SALE ! ! PIANOS 18th Century Console Scandinavian, walnut Early American, . maple Transitional, walnut Contemporary, walnut French Provy., fruitwood con- BUICK 1959 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioned, radio, 1 owner, $900. WI 5-1785. 1960 JAGUAR: 3.8. Low mileage. Power brakes & steering. Automatic drive, radio. $1050. CE 4-4276. 1964 CORVETTE — black Fastback. Automatic. Air conditioned, clean. Low mile"Dy Sea age. $3,300. 1958 CHEVROLET — standard 2 door sedan — radio, heater, good transportation. Call after 6 P.M. 945-1748 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition. Many extras. Call OPEN 9-9. 1795 TO WANTED in good ward. Two 1965 HOLIDAY DELUXE Early American. Regular $1325 ....Special $1035 Two 1965 HOLIDAY DELUXE mahoe. Reviulars $1225. sa Special 960 Two 1965 Standard HOLIDAY walnuts. Regier p0soe ec eee Special 745 1965 BRENTWOOD DELUXE oak with AOC. Regular $1565. ...Special 1220 New BRENTWOOD DELUXE walnut with Leslie. Regular $1435. .Special 1120 Two 1964 Standard HOLIDAY walnut, new. Regular $855........... Special 675 1964 Standard HOLIDAY ebony, new Repwlar- 865.53 ae ees Special 680 1965 LINCOLNWOOD 25, Fr. Prov. antique white. Regular $2335 Special 1675 FALLER TREASURE INSTRUMENTS LOST WE SAVED YOU CAN TOO | WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now! N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For Pick-up HI 6-3730 or AL 1-3730. Book sale May .22-27, Edens Plaza, Wilmette. LADIES’ English Riding Boots, size 8% or 9, riding breaches or jodphurs size 10 after 5:30 or Weekends. WI 5-6060. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, and | French Furniture, Pianos, cues 61-5092. Jewelry. ; WE BUY BOOKS FOR CASH Write details to us at KEY BOOKS Box 7 Lake Forest 4 DRAWER legal file; home metal lathe, drill press, hack or band saw; late electric typewriter. MA 3-4915. ; AIR-CONDITIONERS : WILL pay top price, whether they are WORKING or NOT 869-5656 WANTED — 4 wheel hydraulic jack for car lifting, 2 to 3 ton. Call WI 5-0401. SATINWOOD twin bed headboards with or without frames and foot board. 945-4429 ORGANS We made a package purchase of 12 organs from the Lowrey Organ Company. This is only the second time in 8 years we have been able to do so. A package purchase results in a substantial savings to us in the cost per unit. ~ : FOR SALE WANTED—used Martin guitar dition. Call ID 2-3969. WANTED Temple garage — 2789 Oak St., Highland Park — On Rt. 42 — at southeast corner of Ft. Sheridan. MEN’S golf set, 4 Hagen woads, 8 Wilson ELECTRIC GUITARS: irons, putter nlus bag and cart. Good conWITH 609 dition, $65. ID 2-6187. ID 2-0528 Amplifier, Case, Strap GIVING UP LAWN for Golf; Self proWANTED pelled power Sunbeam lawn mower, $20. Something different for teenagers to do SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE sewing ma$99.50 CE 4-5354. - this summer : chine. Foam rubber sofa lounge, Some FOUND ; garden equipment. Good Electric stove Music and Accessories DOUGHBOY 13’ POOL, four to five foot A week. or two on a farm in Indiana, in $22.50 350 Hard cover Mystery books, 2 for any musical need. denvth plus filter, $175. Girl’s 20” Schwinn, the Amish country OR for 25c. Almost new snow tires and rims, $10. Pair of Aluminum walking crutches, -OPEN DAILY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. A July two-week supervised Pack-trip S. are 800x15, two .are 750x14. ID 2$15. CE 4-3832. THURS., FRI. and MON. EVES. ’til 9 p.m. through Wyoming’s Teton National Park. BIKES. 26” man’s lieht: 24” girl’s Schwinn. Call Mr. or Mrs. Bell, CE 4-4940. CUSTOM made Antique Satin lined drapes, Push LAWN MOWERR: 10 volume AMER2 pairs, 108 width 82 length, 1 pair, 92 ICAN STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1 pair figured cotton |) CE 4-0295. width 82 length, A Complete Music Store © bedroom lined drapes, 74 width, 45 length, Lake Bluff _CE 4.2411 28 Center | UPRIGHT SUMP PUMP 1 pair beige heavy cotton lined width 130 RESALE SHOP Hardly used. length 56, ALL FOR $50. Boy’s clothing 668 Waukegan Road WI 5-6624 ; Kingston Electric Guitar size 16, spring suit and other clothing. Deerfield, Il. Above items practically new. 945-1045. ; = NATIONAL CASH REGISTER Receipt SOLID BODY, triple pick-up, NEW strings ge Excellent for Student. $40. WI Dispenser, Perfect condition. $395. Almost new clothing—Antiques-—Furniture. BABY EQUIPMENT eae E 4-2212 Consignments accepted daily. LULLABY — 6 year crib, Storkline Stroller, Closed Mondays. WI 5-0888. POWER MOWER Bathinette, Infanseat car seat, Kel Art LOWREY Heritage Organ, perfect condiJacobsen Lawn Queen. Reel type. Excellent Carry Crib, Miscellaneous. Used by only tion only 3 years old. $900. Moving must condition. CE 4-4704. BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — 1 child. Very good condition. WI 5-1384. sell. Call 945-4623 after 5:30 p.m. SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — BABY BUGGY, Bathinette, and COMBINATION Storm door, 32 x 81, al- DELUXE $1,200 Bec LIKE NEW RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER Bottle Sterilizer: Hand Tawn mower. 26” most new, completely finished, $25. Call WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE Boy’s Schwinn: bike, 6-26”x66”, each, Metal Sunday from 9 to 4, 432-0103. CALL EVENINGS. 824-6556 REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLAnimal Enclosure. Phene CE 4-3737. TORO 21” reel type POWER MOWER. $25. ING. 15 -years’ experience — modern TORO lawn mower, 21”, tuned and sharpen- CLARINET, perfect for beginners, 1 year 925 Beverly Place, Lake Forest. equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & old, perfect condition. ID 3-1732. ed, $25. 16” boy’s bike, $10. 432-2662. CE 4-4925 Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. Also Laurel INSTRUMENTS MUST sell, Philharmonic Guitar 3 pick-up, vibrato, adjustable neck, 3- weeks old, reasonable. ID 2-0546. long 42” PIANO — 5’ KNABE GRAND 4’ 614” wide — mahogany,—good condition. $500. Please call after 4 p.m. ID 2-3986. full chord, ebony ORGAN, WURLITZER finish, 3 years old, wonderful condition. sell cheap. ID will $1400, Purchase price 2-1004. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. MOVERS ANDERSON WARD 945-0020 747 Central, Deerfield CO. WI 5-0150 — FORD 1964 Country sedan station wagon, power steering, radio/heater, chrome luggage rack, $2,300. Call Deerfield Pure Oil Station. 945-2026. 1964 BUICK Skylark Wagon, Vista Dome, luggage carrier, 6 passenger, power equipped, like new. Henry C. Weiland, 1781 St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-0600. 1962 MERCURY. STATION wagon Colony ~ air-conditioned. Great Park, full power, 945-6503. | shape. 1 owner. $1,500. 1964 FALCON—white— 12,000 miles—original’ owner—MUST SELL—$1375—Call WI 5-6765. 1962 MERCURY Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, power rear winvery dow, whitewalls, radio, 1 owner, clean. $1175 or best offer. WI 5-3186. TRADER BILL’S AUTO MART USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD 336 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-9669 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, blue, new top, tires, brakes, standard transmission, tri-power. ID 2-7286 after 6. 1961 FORD Galaxie convertible, power equipment, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with new white top. ID 2-2734. FIAT, 1960, 2100 Model, black 4 door sedan, excellent condition. $675, See at Ravinia Standard. ID 2-2320. RAMBLER 1961 9 passenger wagon, 6 cyl inder, radio, excellent condition. Must sell. 433-0471. | 1960 MGA 1600 Roadster—red, new black top, carpeting. Excellent condition. $1175. After 12 Sunday—ID 3-1728. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door, powéy steering, dynaflow, 38,000 miles, reasonable. Phone ID 2-5662. 1961. RENAULT Caravelle convertible, 2 tops, $795. 1961 Renault Dauphine, 40 miles to gallon, $395. WI 5-3794. See TRIUMPH — 3 — 1961, wire wheels, overdrive, $1,050. Good condition. WI 5-3075. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan; excellent condition; low mileage; white walls, seat belts. Asking price $1450. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896 or ID 2-2075. 1960 STUDEBAKER, 2 door convertible. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-0615, between 5 and 8 p.m, Page 61 - e �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD es: Cadillac eek ee Air-conditioned, & seats. Reduced — 4 dr. H.T. a, oe " 63 Romeo 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 pow/windows 7 aoe tae $1295 T Bird Landau, air-conditioned 995 f/pow. Ford Galaxie XL, loaded w/equipment; air conditioned - °59 T Bird hardtop, f/pow ....$ 760 T Bird, f/pow, exceptional "63 1961 Sunbeam 1961 1960 1959 1959 Elva Courier Roadster Alfa-Romeo Roadster MG Roadster Alfa-Romeo Veloce Roadster CONVERTIBLES ly like new ’60 e in every Oldsmobile Like new © 98, Chevrolet Monza, °63 Ford Fairlane, 6 cyl., stick shift. Reduced to ............ $1395 ’63 Ford 9 pass. Country SUILe, L/POW GOV cists... $2095 Dodge -’63 _’61 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift Rambler Super, auto., SSL V8 $ 1044 Johns ID : 1964 95 ; 3 Park BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE |S LIVED UP TO 1964 1964 1964 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Ford Falcon Station Wagon Plymouth Fury Convertible Coupe Ford 8 cyl. Galaxie 4 Door Sedan ~ Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Mercedes Benz 190D 4 Door Sedan Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. Imperial 4 Door Hardtop Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Oldsmobile 88 2 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Sedan Chrysler 4 Door Hardtop Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Plus 50 other used quality to choose from cars _ SHOP INDOORS KNAUZ MOTOR © SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Bapetins Ave, CE Forest ; 1960 CADILLAC 4 door sedan DeVille, all - electric; superb ID 2-5000, ext. ‘Page 62 condition, 2170. new Sat. & tires. Sun. 1960 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible OPEL Kadett 4 speed CHEVROLET Monza 4 speed THUNDERBIRD Hardtop with Air GALAXIE 500 4 door Hardtop GALAXIE 4 door Sedan with Air FORD 2 door Sedan BUICK Special 4 door GALAXIE 500 2 door Hardtop FALCON 2 door Stick CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door FORD Galaxie 6 Stick FORD Galaxie 4 door Full Power FORD Galaxie 2 door Hardtop PONTIAC Tempest 4 door FORD Convertible FORD 6 cylinder stick T-BIRD Hardtop T-BIRD Convertible STATION WAGONS PONTIAC 9 Passenger with Air CHEVROLET 9 Passenger FORD Fairlane 500 8 cylinder V.W. Deluxe Camper FALCON Deluxe 4 door FORD Country Squire FORD Ranch Wagon CHEVROLET 6 cylinder Stick FORD Ranch Wagon 8 cylinder CORVAIR ‘‘700” 4 door CHEVROLET DODGE 6 8 cylinder cylinder Call Stick with Air ALL CARS IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM C&S MOTOR 780 CE SALES N. Western Ave. t Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 years of Continuous Service 1964 MG8 WHITE CONVERTIBLE WIRE WHEELS SHARP DE 6-0756 or MA 3-1647 1963 KARMANN GHIA coupe. Radio. $1700, or BEST OFFER. Good condition, Call CE 4-5125, nights.. MUST sell 3rd car — 1961 white Falcon, 4 door, automatic, radio, heater. Top condition, low miles, 4 seat belts. 3108 University, H.P. ID 2-3028. 1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire, red; excellent condition; 14,000 miles. Call 945-0540. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Just beautiful: white with dark brown top, pigskin color interior. Mechanically impeccable. Truly rare buy. $2100. WI 5-2056. 1963 BUICK LeSabre — 4 door, low mileage, power steering - brakes. CLEAN. Blue and White — $2,250. OR 5-3614. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, equipped; like new; privately owned with low suburban miles. CE 4-9386, evenings or weekends. 1964 Chevy convertible. 9500 miles. Power steering-brakes, V8 — $2.450. Days TU 9-3265, Evenings CE 4-3410 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon; good condition; extra heavy springs and shocks plus 2 snow tires, $375. NE 4-3826. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible. See cealles, $1000, fire, Excellent condiween on Sundays. ID 2-6655- Lake 4-2800 ’til 9 3. seat 40,000 4-9070. a Seeaaeee CADILLAC, 1960 Sedan DeVille, all power, 6-way seat, suburban riven, low mileage, immaculate condition, York blue. Reasonable. WI 5-1559. 1960 LARK convertible, Tow mileage, top shape, 6 cylinder, $500. ROBERT COE * 433-0206 1961 LeSabre Steering and white brakes, | Blass, radio, heater, whitewalls. snow Sire, low miles, low price. Call 935-1934 1964 CHEVY II, metallic blue 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, power brakes, radio, stick sh‘ft, 20 to 25 miles per gallon, like new, $1395. WI 5-1587 after 5. 1963 COMET, 2 door hardtop,,- 3 speed, low mileage. Like new. 1 owner. $1195. 4334336 after 5 p.m. 1962 BUICK Convertible, beige with white _ top, power steering and brakes. D 2-9436 1959 RAMBLER WAGON: Auto. Transmission, Radio, heater. Clean. Best offer. CE 4-2254. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON: Ideal as second car or for Local travel. Will finance. CE 4-4704 VOLKSWAGEN: 1958 Sun roof, Radio. New paint and Clutch. Private party, $500. CE 4-1422 TRIUMPH TR-3_ 1960 Red Monster, $795 — 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. FORD WAGON 1962 V8 Country Sedan—9 passenger. Radio, heater, power steering, electric windows, ‘whitewalls. Private. 433-2016. “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES LOW mileage 250 BSA — BORED. Only 75 miles on all new parts. A-1 condition. $350. WI 5-5923 after 5 p.m. HONDA 90, nearly new. Only 200 miles. Leaving for college. Call CE 4-1364, after 4 p.m. EVANS KART FRAME 44 slicks on mags, new brakes, clutch. Good shape. $70. WI 5-4046 FORD PANEL TRUCK, 1957, 6 cylinder. Good condition. PRICED TO SELL. CE 4-2347 or CE 4-1377, after 6. p.m.. HONDA beautiful 1964 1963 “300 Dream’ low mileage, condition. $425. D 2-2946 after 3:30. VESPA 90 MOTORSCOOTER; 1,500 “miles; Bruce 130 mpg; Newton, eg CE 4-14 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP |: Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Bicycle 465 Roger Williams SELLING FRENCH RIDDEN 15 50 — 2-1750 TOURING BIKE, MILES, SPEEDS Models ID NEW ASK CONDITION, FOR JON. ID 2- 4404. 24’ BOY’S BIKE, $10; ID racing bike, $18; 2-6280 still in effect. FREE 6 Male, KITTENS orange and WI GERMAN 4 female, Calico. 5-1332 SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Two 6 month old Females. Beautiful Golden Sable. Champion blood lines. AKC registered. House broken. Permanent shots. Leash trained. Call 362-7759. BE A HERO — Give a good home to 6 week old puppies.—at $10 each. 8 to choose from. 945-6265 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. BEAUTIFUL Bedlington Terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like Lambs, do not shed, very good with children. AL 1-6134. POODLE PUPPY Black, female. We insist on a good home. Strictly pet. Call EM 2-2383. LOVELY PEKINGESE female pup for sale. Must be good home. Call EM 2-2383. erent SETTER — AKC — 6 months MALE ALL SHOTS BEST CALL ID 2-9433 OFFER FOR STUD SERVICE ST. BERNARD, AKC 566-7918 SHETLAND SHEEP DOG: (Miniature Collie) AKC. Champion Sired. Devoted companion, Easily trained. EM 2-4175. MALTESE PUPPIES: AKC registered. Champion Breeding. Two males, 1 Female, 2 months old. CE 4-3685. POODLES, Toys, studs, all colors, small, show quality. WI 5-1657 KITTENS, long haired, 1 black, 1 black and silver. Also white bunnies, $1. WI 5-6149 pair sce ee PUPS KC 623-2856 BROWN POODLE dog, male—8 months old housebroken. AKC—loves children. Filet able. 433-0034. GOLDEN RETRIEVER— AKC registered, 11 month female, wonderful dog, loves kids. Ebenholz Kennels. CR 2-2865. GOOD HOMES NEEDED for 6 tame, well-trained kittens. 4-5582 5, 10, AND 30 GALLON eee WITH <a 5-1 CUDDLY BEAGLE PUPS Eight weeks old. $15 CE 4-4138. 1 MALE MINIATURE SCHNAUZER 8 WEEKS OLD AKC SHOTS. WI 5-3178 FREE — 4 darling kittens, 6 weeks old, trained; need good homes. Call ID 26345. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES “Spring train” an. intelligent, cute puppy; bred for gentleness! $40. VE 5-2809._ BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED HAVANA BROWN kittens. PEDIGREED PERSIAN kittens, white or blue. Pan trained. 414TU 9-5286. ; NEED HOMES for three Kittens. Pan i gy Likes dogs and children. CE 4FREE — ADORABLE KITTEN WEANED AND TRAINED — also Blonde MALE CAT. ID 2-4404 POODLES — “black Miniatures, bred for disposition, excellent pedigree, home raised. AKC. ID 3-2117. , TRAVEL DRIVE yourself end in my car. BOAT to Ann Arbor this weekID 2-3757 & MARINE SUPPLIES LONESTAR BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer. 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION $900, FOR ALL. CE 4-0523. WAGON. 15” FIBER GLASS Speed Boat; brand new condition with 30 H.P. Johnson motor. Gator trailers; completely equipped. 4331962 14.FT. FIBER GLASS runabout with 40 horsepower motor, accessories and boat trailer, $695. 432- 1338. PORTABLE sship-to-shore radio, 4 channels, 25 watt. $125. Call WI 5-2438 evenings. 12’ ARISTOCRAT RUN ABOUT. Rebuilt Mark 25. Mercury engine plus Skis & trailer, 200. CE 4-1973 SNIPE SAILBOAT Complete rig plus trailer. Fiberglassed. Fine condition. CE 4-1892. 14’ 40 H.P. electric start, molded plywood Mahogany, dual spots, horn, compass, barometer, speed indicator, blue and white plastic seats, with trailer, all for $599. 432-2711. 17 FT. Pembroke Lapstrake. good condition, with 35 H.P. Mercury motor and TeeNee Trailer. Excellent family boat, roomy, dry, well equipped. 945-1724. 12’ SAILING BOARD BOAT ready to sail with trailer. 22’ Steel life boat with trailer. CE 4-0415 & MARINE SUPPLIES BOAT, GOOD Condition, has all equipment, Skiis, life jacket, etc. If you want to see it, the address is 144 Morgan Place, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6625. 9 FT. FIBERGLASS New England built sailing dinghy, aluminum mast, dacron sail, ess and 3 HP Johnson, $325. WI PORPOISE condition, Lawn Racks $1195. 2-5772 FAMILY need room? Need air? Only 6,000 miles a year on this ’62 VW 6 station wagon. Fully equipped including radio/ heater, special windows, full length roof rack, European license plates. Only $995. ID 2-2625. 1959 CADILLAC — 4 door, full power suburban driven. Good condition. $895 or best offer. WI 5-1650 MGA ROADSTER, 1957; excellent running condition. New top, seats, and Honduras Maroon paint job. MUST SELL. $695 or best offer. Call AL 1-2484, 1961 RENAULT 4CV less than 8,000 miles. $500 WI 5-0031 after 5 p.m. OR WEEKENDS LATEST—COMPACT—ECONOMICAL VOLKSWAGEN 1500 station wagon, 1963. More mobility at lower cost, ss mileage, private, best offer over $1,850 945-5045. GOOD 2nd car. 1955 ee Station wagon; as is $150. Call ID 2-3594 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1961, one owner, air conditioned; excellent condition, $800 5-6612 1960 MERCEDES, 4 door hardtop. Air conditioned; leather deluxe interior; FM ra dio; extra snow tires. Owner ‘driven. FI 5-2500, Ext23222, 1955 FORD COUNTRY pe ae 9 passenger. Good tires. $102. 6 S. Winston. Lake Forest. CE 4-3789. 1961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE: Medfum Blue. Power windows. Excellent condition. CE 4-0175 or CE 4-0255. 1965 CORVAIR 140 HP—4 speed—2 door hardtop, low mileage, dark blue—beige interior, whitewalls, radio, heater. ee 300 or BEST OFFER 5-0649. FALCON Futura convertible, ser ae tinted BOAT convertible, 1 owner. ID 762 CHEVY 4 door sedan. 8 cylinders, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, excellent condition. Sets party. Evenings or weekends 432- Forest HIGHEST QUALITY 795 Highland 2-8640 Eves Lake NEW FORD TRADE-INS SHORELAND FORD St. N. ROVER— AUSTIN HEALY Western CE 4-1700 4-4663. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala V-8 sport coupe, air conditioning, power glide, power steering; other extras. Under 3500 miles, Getting company car. Sell $1000 under list at $2725. WI 5-2195. MERCEDES—VOLVO—MG—ALFA- ES 5 tales Seas eaiis ree $ 595 1909 CARS “The Finest Imported Car Service in the Midwest.” 4 dr., auto........ $ 295 .$ 4 dr. 4 dr. ROMEO—LAND CE 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convertible: Blue. Power brakes and steering. Radio & heater. New top. One owner. CE 4-2013. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door Sedan. Low mileage. $825 634-3100 CADILLAC, 1957 four door sedan, 47,000 miles by 1 owner, $450. VE 5- 3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. 1960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, automatic transmission, low mileage. D 2-5146 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage. Ruby red — whitewall tires. Excellent condition, $1385. Call after 6 p.m. 675-7896 or ID 2-2075.. ; 1964 HARDTOP Impala, low mileage, good condition, ‘ 945-3420 WE LIKE OFFERS! KNAUZ CONTINENTAL Ford Ctry. Sq. sta. wgn.....6 195 Ford retractable Skyliner, automatic, V8, pow. steer..$ 395 59 Ford 2 dr. Fairlane..:.:...:.: $ 295 ’60 power Buick Electra 225 Rambler 990 Wagon Valiant 4 dr. Wagon T-Bird (2 to choose from) Buick Special Convertible Chevy Nova Coupe ’5>7 57 YS = BUICK 1964 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 -’57 Plymouth 2 dr. good trans. 220 190 or 1963 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Navy with White top & interior. Automatic & power steering. 33,000 miles. Original owner. $1795. Lake Forest, CE 4-3873. MG 1100 2 dr. Volvo 122S 2 dr. VW 2 dr. Mercedes Benz 190D Volvo 544 2 dr. VW 2 dr. VW 2 dr. Volvo 4 dr. Mercedes Mercedes 2-2569 1963 BUICK SPECIAL Maroon. Wagon 6-Cylinder, Stick shift. miles. Original owner. $1590. CE tops) SEDANS Citroen 4 dr. Volvo 2 dr. Mercedes 220. 1S SPECIALS pred hide 66 4 OP. ios ke (2 ID WANTED NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western - Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212. the last one on your block to own a second car, 1959 RENAULT, most extras, runs, 1344c a lb. or best offer. Must go. Shown by appointment only. ID 2-8757. FIRST TO SEE WILL BUY: CADILLAC 1960 35,000 miles. Dark Blue, 2 new Goodyear Double Eagle tires. Power Brakes, windows. Factory air conditioned. 6. way seats. Call CE 4-2792. C&S FORD LAKE FOREST auto. STATION WAGONS AS IMPORTED 1960 1958 1957 Open Very elean | Roadster 1960 1960 way REDUCED f/pow. REDUCED COMPACTS 62s 1964 1964 1963 1963 1962 1961 1960 1960 Alpine AUTOS SALE 1955 CONVERTIBLE Pontiac, A-1 condition, heater, radio, power steering. Great value! D 2-3751 Triumph TR-4 Roadster Alfa-Romeo Veloce Roadster Karmann Ghia Convertible Austin Healy Sprite Convertible Karmann Ghia Convertible Austin Healy Sprite Roadster Fiat 1200 Spyder Roadster DOMESTIC 995 Galaxie 500, V8, f/pow ... $1895 Galaxie V8, f/pow Buick LeSabre. Absolute- 63 ’°62 -’60 BE USED SPORTS CARS DeVille. roadster......6 1957 FOR MOVING OUT OF STATE KARMANN Ghia—Private Party. 500. ‘LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER USED tops.. 60 Alpha AUTOMOBILES SALE SPORTS CARS THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 59 FOR fiberglass sailboat in excellent $250. Call ID 2-4383. Mobile TB Unit Visits Highwood The Lake County. Tuberculosis Association Mobile Unit will be at the Highwood Community Center on Green Bay on May 19, from 10 a.m. to noon, and from one to six p.m. Any person 18 years of age or older is eligible to have, without charge, a chest x-ray which can discover tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer and other respiratory infections. The x-rays are paid for itrrough the purchase of Christmas Seals in Lake County, and no solicitation is made at the time of x-raying. The last seal campaign netted $93,260, an increase of $5,100 over the previous campaign. Christmas Seal dollars are spent in case finding, such as tuberculin testing and chest x-rays; health education, such as movies about tuberculosis, exhibits and other free materials; and medical research to find tools to eliminate tuberculosis locally, state and nationwide. Mrs. George Nustra, Highwood area director, in urging Highwood residents to visit the mobile unit on May 19, stated that ‘‘more and more of our Highwood families are having their chests x-rayed each year, and we are happy they are doing all they can to keep their health, their children’s and their grandchildren’s health by preventing the spread of TB. Five years ago, our mobile unit x-rayed 223 persons in Highwood. Last year, we reached almost the 600 mark, so to stamp out TB for good, we hope every person ever 18 years of age in Highwood will take a few minutes on May 19 for their annual ‘checkup.” Among the local members of the executive committee of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association are Highland Parkers Mrs. Horace Vaile, Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunn, and Mrs. George Nustra. Eugene Schmidt of Deerfield is a newly-elected member of the board of directors. College Questions To Be Discussed On Radio Program “What should a parent be doing to help his child with college admissions?” “What is the relative’ importance of grades, class rank, college board scores, extra-curricular participation to college admissions counselors?” “What are admission requirements at the Illinois state universities?” These and other questions relat- ing to the present college admis- sions picture will be discussed on this Sunday’s 113 Report, broadcast over WEEF at 5:30 p.m. Participating in the program will be a panel of college admissions counselors and members of the Highland Park High Schoo] Guidance Department. The program is a taping of the May 13 meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA. Marksman Halted A teenage boy was charged by Highland Park police with discharging firearms within the city limits; after boaters at the foot of Laurel avenue complained of hearing shots. Investigating police also heard a shot, and found a .22 rifle and ammunition in the youth’s back yard. Thursday, May 13, 1965 �Set For Pack 136 At I.C. for May 16 A plan On Sunday, May 16, between 3 and 7 p.m., the school grounds of Immaculate Conception Schoo] will be transformed into a frontier setting when Cub Pack 136 holds its annual pow-wow. “Members of the Cubs’ families, neighbors—every- body—are invited to join in the fun,” declared Bill Schenk, Cubmaster. The den mothers and the fathers of the Pack Committee have worked to build on the successful features of the group’s closing’ meeting of last vear, according to Joe Greco, Pack Chairman. The Cubs, costumed as Indian braves, will be gathered at the teepees around the Pack’s council fire. The Fifth Army has agreed to pay a peaceful visit to the tribe with an exhibit of the “Family of Missiles’ which will be transported from Fort Sheridan for the occasion. Another high point of the day will be a display of authentic Indian dances presented by the Order of the Arrow, an honor group of Scouts devoted to service. Achievement awards will be given to the Cubs of Pack 136 by Akela, legendary Indian chief in Scouting, in full ceremonial regalia and war paint. The afternoon will have a trading post atmosphere with a variety of continuous entertainment and games, food and beverage stands and a sale of handicrafts made by the Cubs for the benefit of the Pack. Senior Center News , “An all-day ‘spring fever’ trip to see the lovely countryside” is planned for Friday, May 21, for North Shore Senior Center mem- bers and guests, according to Mrs. Lillian Olson, NSSC program director. A scenic Ill., an bus ride historic St. to Geneva, Charles River town, and luncheon of smothered chicken or mushroom souffle at the Victorian Mill Race Inn, and stop- over in are the Little Traveller shop scheduled. The bus leaves the Winnetka Community House at 10:30 a.m. and returns at 4 p.m. Paid reservations for members and guests must be made by May 17. Recreating musical acts from their recent talent show will be members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club of Wilmette when they present an afternoon’s entertainment.at the Senior Center Chautauqua Wednesday, May 19, 1:30 p.m. Participating vey Joiner Robert will of Maine be Mrs. ‘Har- Evanston and of Wilmette Mrs. playing piano duet; Mrs. Joiner and Mrs. Robert Heidrich of Wilmette singing their comical “Hens’ Duet,” and Mrs. Howard Lacina of Morton Grove singing spring songs. Singing folk songs and accompanying herself on guitar will be Mrs. Richard Sharer of Wilmette. Charleston dancers directed by Mrs. Heidrich are Mrs. James Poe, Mrs. Floyd Young, Deveroy, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Dirk Sutherland, and Mrs. Heidrich, all of Wilmette. Mistress of ducer of the James ceremonies and protalent show is Mrs. A. Jordon of Wilmette. William E. Ray Jr. of Milwaukee, ‘ associate edttor of “The Model Railroader”’ will run ‘Along the Right of. Way,” his sound film showing construction and operation of a scale railway, for the NSSC Men’s at 1 Club on Tuesday, p.m. Thursday, May 13, 1965 Tennis Squad Splits Meets Proposed Expansion Plan Voted By Hospital Trustees Annual Pow-wow May 18, proposed was $2,500,000 voted expansion by the Trustees of the Highland Park Hospital at a special meeting May 5. The plan calls for enlarging hospital capacity by 64 beds to a total of 262. At the same time, laboratory, X-ray and other support facilities will be expanded. Arthur M. Adler, Jr., President of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation pointed out the need for expansion, stating, “Area population trends have been checked earefully and_ statistics gathered from every possible source. The Hospital Planning Council for Metropolitan Chicago was consulted on numerous occasions. Delay in starting a building program would threaten the welfare of the Hospital community.” Hugh Logan Seyfarth Robert I. of the Board of discussed the need members Managers, and and presented area maps and The popula- tion charts. Lester T. Moate, Treasurer of the Board of Managers of the Hospital Foundation, discussed the financing of the program. Funds are to be raised through the expansion of all present fund raising efforts. Friends of Highland Park Hospital, annual giving program, has played a major role in, providing for capital needs of the Hospital. The architect selected is the firm of E. Todd Wheeler and the Perkins & Will Partnership. cialist in the clinics, Wheeler is a spe- planning and of hospitals, medical schools throughout the country. Wheeler described the proposed plans to the assembled trustees. The new medical-surgical wing will extend westward in the Hospital parking area. Some changes and remodeling may be done on the north side of the present build- ing. It is estimated that the building | project may be ready in 1968. Since it will be three years before the newly-approved plan can be put into full use, the Hospital Board of Managers, administrative Obituaries Dr. Robert and Picard medical-surgical developed plans staffs to ease the have efforts Dr. Robert G. Picard, 49, of 565 of the crowding of the present Cherokee road, Highland Park, ex- facilities. Frank J. Schwermin, Adecutive vice-president of Central -‘ministrator, and Dr. George WenScientific Instrument company in del, Chief of Staff, outlined proChicago, died May 7 in Highland posals for the interim period. Park Hospital. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Born Nov. 29, 1915 in New York WHEREAS, the following described biCity, Dr. Picard had resided in cycles, which have been abandoned, lost, Highland Park for the past 10 years. Former instructor of physics and physical science at the University of Arizona and research associate professor of physics at the University of Michigan, he also was a former research scientist for Radio Corporation of America and general laboratory physicist for United States Rubber company. Survivors include his widow, Minna, and two daughters, Barbara and Julie. Services were held May 10 in Skokie, and burial was in Shalom Memorial Park, Palatine. Marshall Covert Word comes of the death, April 10, in New York, of Marshall Covert, former English and developmental reading teacher at Highland Park High School for nine years. Born May 21, 1921, in Chicago, he taught at the high school from 1954 until 1963. He was a University of Chicago graduate and while serving in the United States Army during World War II, he received the Purple Heart. Survivors include his widow and one child. Burial was at Rock Island Arsenal Military Cemetery, Rock Island, Ill. As a memorial to Mr. Covert, contributions are being accepted by the scholarship fund at the high school. Robert McLaren Word comes of the death of Robert J. McLaren, prominent Chicago architect, who died May 9, following a long illness. Mr. McLaren was born April 16, 1885, and had been a member of the North Shore Yacht Club of Highland Park, a past president of the Chicago Architects Club, a member of the American Institute of Architects, a member of the Illinois St. Andrew’s Society, and was chairman of the Board of Almoners for the Scottish Old Peoples Home in Riverside, Ill. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Avery Jones, 1655 Eastwood,. Highland Park, and Mrs. Katherine M. Kasch of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Donald R. McLaren of Oak Park, and 12 grandchildren. stolen or unclaimed, were Highland Park varsity Friedman returned Saturday, May 8, when the Giants trounced Morton 5-0. Winners for HPHS in the match played at Sunset Park © were Friedman, Phil Gans and Chuck Sheftel in singles. Andy Simon and Jeff Buhai, Mark Salomon and Gary Hirsch in doubles. squad split matches last week with Evans- delivered to the Chief of Police of the Village of Deerfield, ton and Morton East. Tuesday, May 4, Evanston defeated the Little Giants 5-0 at Sunset Park. The Parkers were playing without the services of their no. 1 singles player James Friedman. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS”, AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII—STOP INTERSECTIONS—of an _ ordinance’ entiled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND_ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR ss THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the | following: On Pleasant Avenue proceeding north, stop at Highland Place. On Pleasant Avenue proceeding south, stop at Highland Place. On Broadview Avenue proceeding south, stop at Highland Place. On Broadview Avenue proceeding north, stop at Highland Place. ordinances or SECTION II. That all parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and _ after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. 366 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County, of Lake and State of Hlinois, having ordered the paving, draining and otherwise improving the alley in Block 22, Highland Park, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Clerk of said City and having applied to the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and assessment thereof having been made and _returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 28th day of’ May, A. D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A. M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objéctions in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER Officer appointed to make said assessment 5 /13-20/65—81 NOTICE ATTEST: ALLEN L. Take notice that we have this date, April 27, 1965, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said Act. _ J. P, ARTHUR AND COMPANY 1690 Southland Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 4/29-5 /6-13/65—72 SPECIAL 5/13/65—82 NOTICE ASSESSMENT Special Warrant No. 365 Publication is hereby given that the Cir- J cuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake judgment County, Illinois, has rendered upon property for a special assessment benefited by the following improvement: Paving and otherwise improving Park Avenue West east of Skokie Valley Rd. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file the warrant for the — in my office; that collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested: are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirt (30) days from the date hereof. . Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first— installment is $5,382.63, and that each of the remaining installments is $5,500.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment was payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1965 and the second are payable and subsequent installments annually thereafter. ; 3 Dated this 13th ee of May, A.D. 1965. LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH’ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION PATTEN ESTATE OF OWEN UL. Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 255 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and_ that letters Testamentary were issued on May 10, 1965, to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Lake Forest, Illinois, whose attorney of record is THEODORE E. CORNELL, JR, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of July, 1965, is the .claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate. office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 5 /13-20-27/65—83 IN the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: 1. Boys—24” brown & white Make unknown Serial number unknown. 2. Boys—26” gold Thunder Jet Serial No. unknown. 3. Boys—24” red Sears Serial No. 950212. 4. Boys—16” red & white Schwinn Serial No. 125098. 5, Girls—26” green & white Spaceflite Serial No. 90564. 6. Boys—24”’ red Schwinn Serial No. G526390. 7. Bovs—26”. black Schwinn Serial No. H060667. 8. Boys—26” red & white Schwinn Serial No. K875511. : : 9. Boys—26” red & white Schwinn Serial No G184838. 10. Boys—26” red & white Schwinn Serial No. F284155. I 11. Girls—26” black Phillips Serial No. unknown. 12. Boys—24” blue Montgomery Ward Serial No. B726035. 13. Boys—26” green Hercules Serial No. 80191 W. 14. Boys—24” red & white J. C. Higgins Serial No. 484364, 15. Girls—26” blue & white J. C. Higgins Serial No. 819279. 16. Girls—26” blue. & white J. C. Higgins Serial No. 0849264. 17. Boys—24” red Huffy. Eldorado Serial No. OH556117. 18. Boys—26” black Hawthorne Jebco Serial No. F515649. 19. Boys—26”? red AMF Roadmaster Serial No. M132131. 20. Boys—26”’ red Sears Racer Serial No. 2126030. 21. Boys—24”’ lite blue .Make unknown Serial No. M601212. : 22. Boys—24” red & white J. C. Higgins Serial No. 450-166. 23. Boys—24” red Bauer Serial No. 1921633. 24. Boys—20” black & white Schwinn stingray Serial No. unknown. 25. Boys—26” red Schwinn varsity Serial No. E433328. 26. Bovs—26” gold Schwinn Serial No. 3330884. 27. Boys—20” black & red & white J. C. Higgins Serial No. unknown. 28. 16” blue & white Tricycle Make unkrown. Serial No. unknown. 29. Boys—24” black Schwinn Serial No. F377102.. 30. Girls—26”’ black Western Flyer Serial No. 608151. AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid bicycles as required by law; AND, WHEREAS. the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the owner or ; other person legally entitled to tre possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned David J. Petersen. Chief of Police of the Village of Deerfield, to cause such bicycles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 29th day cof May. 1965 at 10:00 A.M. in the parking lot of the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illincis. Any such bicycle’ not sold at this sale may be offered for sale at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Dated at Deerfield this 11th day of May, 1965. DAVID J. PETERSEN Chief of Police §/13/65—D SANDBERG City Clerk LEN City L. Collector SANDBERG 5/13/65—80 GOOD HUMOR “Sailing Into Summer” SPECIAL 24 24 Here’s an ideal GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM 3 each of 8 delicious flavors NEW WAHOO ICE Cherry — Lime — Also YOUR TELEVISION lower $2.40 per start the season. oo 9480 KIDS Incl. Tax Del’v’d Vanilla calorie Ice carton DEPENDABLE RECORDING to BARS FOR THE Pink Lemonade GOOD Milk of Bars 24 HUMOR MAN Concert Organ RADIO order freezer STAR Friday, May 8, 1965 8:00 DURAND p.m. . HALL—LAKE COLLEGE Deerpath & Sheridan Admission FOREST Rds. FREE You are cordially invited to hear Mr. Frank Stitt at the fabulous BALDWIN Organ. An excellent opportunity for organists and those interested in organ “just-for-fun.” at es ve. Mr. Stitt will be available to answer your organ ance. questions in regard playing — after to the organ and perform- Faller Music Co. Lake Bluff, ‘ll. 28 Center Ave. 234-2311 Page 63 �Miss Noorani Plans ‘Persian Paradise’ Keeping Time with Paul Leeds For College Fair Miss Fereshteh Noorani, Osterman avenue, a student enrolled in Language Institute YMCA Community 849 foreign born the English of Central College, is of the “Persian Paradise,” which will be featured at the fifth annual International Fair. The Fair, sponsored by the 300 foreign born students of the Institute, will be held at Central YMCA College, Farwell Hall, on Friday, May 14, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. The students will bring a brilliant drama of colorful costumes, music, gourmet foods and unusual entertainment. from their homelands to the Fair. Support Projects trophies are given at end of the Fair. In addition You're Buyin’ Is fluency in English. -1.414 BOYS LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Serving this Lake Forest, 874.N. WESTERN Lake — CE 4-0055 Bluff area since GIRLS ] ; t i\ TYPING CLASSES P} mew GALLON Services. The English Language Institute is a non-credit division of Central YMCA Community College in Chicago. Students enrolled may register for credit courses in the college when they have attained sufficient Be Sure the Paint y World PARENTS Enroll of your our 1907 Between The A&P & Jewel Store SHELDON PRAIS of the H.P. Poand JERRY lice Department of the Jaycees have arLOESCH ranged a complete safety event for Saturday May 22nd in the parking lot on Central and St. Johns. More ‘details next week. * Our the best Lighting 5 wishes te 3 for success Products team to who represent the Loyal Order of Moose in a bowling tournament at Windsor, Ontario this week-end. Traveling to Canada for the event are Electronics Technician Russell K. Seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fair Oaks avenue, is serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet destroyer USS Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., operating out of Newport, R.I. His ship’s mission includes antisubmarine warfare and shore bombardment in support of amphibious operations. When deployed overseas, his ship operates in the Mediterranean with the U.S. Sixth Fleet. BOB LACY, Capt., TOM SCHNEITONY STOHRER, DON DER, JOHN KISIELEWSKI, PORCO, and Star * * * sincerest wishes Our Godspeed and fortune for to good Chief and his family SCHMIEG “TONY” All- truly A BROOKS. JOE Team! as he moves up to his new position with the Police Chiefs Association in Washington this week-end. ok |° ba * It took the Wisdom of a Solomon —and—City Manager STAN KENNEDY appointed two of the men who were raised to the rank of Schmieg’s Mr. during Lieutenant tenure to serve for a 30 day period each until a new chief is sethe and department The lected. citizens are in good hands while MICHAEL BONAMARTE JR. and TRUE * Walther, lead- too! welcome, WILLIAM Serviceman Serves Aboard Atlantic Fleet Destroyer Apprentice for exhibits by many are are * in charge. * Anniversary greetings this week to our good friends ROSEMARY DOMBECK, CLARENCE and CAROL ANN and JIM RAFFERTY, RENA and LEO DEL GROSSO, and to “Lee” and JOHN ENJAIAN. K * * Quote: A Favorite knows how to express ‘Everybody a complaint, com- but few can utter a graceful pliment. It’s a matter of practice. 2K * * More fine art on the North Shore. The lovely paintings of VERNA SADOCK that were recently featured on the JIM CONWAY TV show on display at Leeds Jewelers. son or daughter in one Summer _- Enrollment Buying From Us Doesn’t Cost — It PAYS! * out for the better .. . The rainedout Jaycee Safety. Lane Check will be combined with a general safety program of the Patrolman’s association as the culminating event of Co-Chairmen Week. Safety’ 6-week Typing THE INTERNATIONAL Classes. Three sections are available — 8:45-10:30; 9:15-11:15; 10:45-12:30. Students may start any Monday in June or July. Eve-, ning classes alsoavailable. LAKE FOREST * “afficianados” Sometimes so-called disappointments end up with things turning to the Funds raised by admission and food charges go to support youth projects all over the world through the YMCA * Future arranged have committee LEVY’S manufacturers. the “International Exposition Grand Prize” trophy, there are junior size trophies for “most traditional,” “most festive,” “most profitable,” and “personal achievement.” + The special beauty of this quality low lustre exterior paint will set your home apart from all others. Perfect for wood shakes—shingles — siding and trim. Many smart new colors. Made with Pre-shrunk oils. One coat hiding.: FRANK ing heading plans for the food division Five Ahoy! Afficianados of boating will be enjoying a Boat Show this Saturday and Sunday at the north parking lots of the Highland Park Chairman Commission. by the H.P. Harbor High School presented CUB CADET is limited. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Avenue UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. pec Bee Please send free booklet, SUMMER TYPING for TEEN-AGERS. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Name Address. Aras oeurvar ead tatoweand (os So Cone Wiens tama soni net ease as GMO Le eee eee so) canara pane Gone PLANNING A PARTY? tHe Village Pump room of the Spice Box Restaurant CAN FILL YOUR Phone FOR 276 East EARLY 64 B sPpRING 234-2212 RESERVATIONS Lake Forest Deerpath ir Conditioned for Your Comfort Page NEEDS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 WESTERN AVENUE, LAKE FOREST Thursday, CE 4-2800 May 13, 1965 . �Dont Drive Into the Rough! Keep everything soft with the lightweight unlined footwear at 2 Se »” Bostonians Camelot $27.00 Black Llama Mulberry Taper $27.00 Black Jag Llama Llama $13.00 Navy Calf White Calf \ A \ SS BOAT SHOW HIGHLAND nee Highland : eee Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �HIGHLAND RED, WHITE swing just H i AND BLUE... into summer. beach play striped we T-shirt have or ever. Schooner the that sailing the ae on colors you’re clothes you'll need for the liveliest summer 1. sunning fashion Whether in double PARK knit cot- ton. S-M-L. $5 Stretch 2. Sea by g denim going Phil hip shorts. acrylic knit tops with Rose. “Americana” Jamaica 100% $7 tassel Red/White/Blue. Dacron/Cotton 3. hugger trim, $11 shorts. $5 Nylon swim suit by Catalina. Sizes 8 to 18. $16 3 a 4. White/Blue. Crew by call S-M-L. $10 separates. Wippette, in V-necked fish with cotton acetate. Look what denim make like. Jack pants. them Navy 8 to 14. Red/ Nylon Sea Parka. 100% Matching fit as blue effect S-M-L. $8 Winter Side lined did with lacings that tight with T-shirt net as you’d White laces. Don’t Miss BOAT $10 the SHOW to be held May 15th & 16th at the See the Highland Park high school. new pleasure craft, experimental modand outboards boating from els, inboards thing A. . . . every dinghys yachts. : EDGAR in : STEVENS Free 2 Geer A: «1p 72-1675 Admission FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE to �10Se weight Instant WEL. O17 FLAY: . Our prescription is a simple one. Griffon polyester and worsted Tailoring that makes in a light, crisp, summer-weight fabric. the most of hand detailing, shaping, good styling. Plus honest value, and lose weight Griffen a VOIGT OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND © Rental THURSDAY TOR ee Worsteds Formal es. - 09.95 2 2's FREE ID 2-5300 15 2. 08o 7 Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. — e 2 9 Hasgiaire. Crrfton Tropical Use in today Come instantly! Gatton 45/55 Vien Grifter to pay. want the price you whatever ON OUR EVERY — 7-9 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �Get ‘em ready for Camp Once-a-year Savings Event SALE Pim at Garnett’s — your one-stop shopping place! camp wear Poplin for boys jacket, rire Sees, Khaki camp flannel 8-18 ........... 3.98 ry ee ........ 8-12, 2.98; jeans 8.12, 2.98; ee 14-16, 3.98 3.98 Nylon denim Gibbs Gibbs knit briefs, 8-18 _....................... 85c-1.00 knit shirts, 8-18 _..................... 1.00-1.25 White handkerchiefs Swi TONKS, G-18 Terry V shirt, neck Knit or flannel Yellow rubber aE lined, G68 shorts 14-16, 3.75 __.................... 4 for 1.00 325 3k Se ee 8-18 _.....00000000000002.2...- 2.98 2.98 hosiery P.J.’s, 8-18 _................... 2.98-3.98 raincoats, 8-12 ............... 3.98 Knit sport sihts; Bull denim camp 3-10) Sos. shorts, 8-18 _................... 2.98 2.50 i Camp wear RC for girls SUCKS i nh Twill: shorts, 7214-0885... Twill shorts, misses sizes 2.98 iis 10-18 1.98-2.98 _.............. 3.00 Nylon denim jeans, 7-14 _...........000000000....... 3.98 Carter knit panties, 8-14 _.....00.0000.00002222..... 89c Carter knit vests, wren GONG. Gots 8-145... ee ee ee 89c 4.98 Flannel pajamas, 8-14 _....022202022.. eee 2.98 Rein picivkeisp: Gorey ee 3.98 Poplin jacket, flannel lined, 7-14 .............. 4.98 Denin: surfers, Denim jamaicas, 7414 oo 7-14 ee Ce 2.98 ...........200000.....022200-. 2.98 for boys or girls Sweot shirts, 6-10. > 2.50-3.98 White © shirts; 618... 3... 1.00-1.25 Cotton crew socks, 9-11] _..........2..ccccceceneccenee 65c WH cho Titties teen man bevir Seninis: a ee sizes ia ee Sweat shirts, long sleeve, Adler crew socks, cushion 4.45 S,M,L ................ 4.98 sole _.................. 75c peckey PAWNS." 2s memes 1.39 3 for 4.39 -ONIOTS es 3 for 3.69 Swiht tanks, 32-422. Cee ee 3.98 Wile suerte. 42662. a 4.98 2 oy 2.98 Dri cronies GOT... Linens, Marking, ee Storage needs Muslin sheets cot size 54x99 ........0.00000..... 1.99 PAGNY A2eeO Cees: 49c Camp blankets 62x82° _...... 2:03. 5.99 I Be TCT ES ene re eres ee ee 1.00 Jumbo laundry bags _......... 1.98 Foam or dacron pillows _....... 3.99 myMC ROW ONE or sat 5 ee oe 1.00 Brett CHONG on ee ee eS 25¢ Mattress pad G4476 2 oe 2.79 White pillow protectors 0... 2/1.00 Beach towelge. 0h eee 1.98 to 6.98 Name tapes ........ a cigec nase = ants eee 6 doz 1.50 Foot lockers, Ige. size... 0.3 eS 14.98 May 17 through May We carry a complete line of Boy and Open Friday sale 3 pr. oo 1.17 3.50 cr: wae S|} es ee 1.28 3.80 i ES, SP ae 1.41 4.20 Oe hPa 1.50 4.50 ety. Girl Scout camping supplies. until 9 SS wonderful leg-size sheer seamless also aimneté C0. Highland Park ID walking Cantrece ... stockings or with Listen 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking about, daily to Sis, on the Radio at 9:55 and seams sheer and all sale. on Hosiery The store that’s nearest to your needs. 25 Garnett Station 3:50. GadWEEF the in . . . new � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 13, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/13/1965 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.0007.001.972